“Flash Player 10.0 introduced RTMFP and FP 10.1 RTMFP groups, both powerful P2P features. In parallel AIR for Android is getting ready for primetime, with full support of Flash Player 10.1, local camera/mic and P2P.

A logical application enabled by these features is P2P video chat, which was even recognized by Engadget.

Here is a demo of a Stratus based demo application. Please note “AirTime” is not a product or anything official, but simply a quick demo I wrote. It’s basically the mobile optimized version of the public Stratus demo, based on the public source code. Enjoy!”

They (aka VZW) haven’t begun rolling it out officially (although it’s rumored to be very “soon-ish”), but you can get an idea of what to expect (with Flash Video performance) when you get it.

Here’s a Adobe Acrobat streaming a e-seminar on a live connection with FP 10.1 on Android with Google N1

I have tried to do connect on Android a couple times, but haven’t had smooth experiences quite yet. 1st the controls are not catering to the mobile form factor (I hope Adobe Connect team is hard at work on this!), and secondly my previous attempts were with Android 2.1 and older Flash Player builds … which didn’t lead to a flawless connect session (perhaps it was network issues on my end, however).

In any event, I’m going to try under Android 2.2 and the most recent Flash Player 10.1 (beta) this week for some scheduled events and see how things have improved (or not).

With Apple publicizing Facetime to consumers …. and 4G coming to light (in certain spots in the US and around the world, that is), I’m sure that it’s only a matter of time before we take this for granted … that is, streaming live audio/and or video over the “mobile pipeline” to our devices … regardless of the underlaying technology used. I’m not talking about WiFi people, but I guess that’s a required stepping stone as well.

Brightcove video app on Android (Google Nexus One)

Earlier this year, I attended a mobile video seminar here in Boston (at MIT) where members of Brightcove gave a talk. The general underlying message was “we use whatever technology that solves our customers needs” (or something along those lines).

Brightcove Flash Video experience on devices

Well, fast forward 2-3 months they have just launched their new Brightcove App SDK for Android and also support for Flash 10.1. Both of these compliment their native iOS offering, and now they can target Android, and also utilize Flash 10.1 on any platform supporting Flash Video on devices.

Brightcove’s stance and vision on mobile video

Developers looking to get started on Android can find more information here.

I caught the news from BostInnovation just recently.

Good to see Brightcove is covering their bases.

Neil Trevett of NVIDIA shows how Flash Player 10.1 enables smooth HD web video across devices, including inexpensive netbooks powered by NVIDIA’s next-generation ION GPU.

For more videos from partners working with Adobe, check out youtube.