Last week at its I/O conference in San Francisco, Google announced Android L — which it pegs as the biggest update to the OS ever. Yes, even bigger than Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, with which Google finally started taking design and UI performance seriously.

In its 3 hour keynote, Google explained all the new features that Android L packs including Project Volta, a new Material Design, a faster and more efficient runtime and more. However, even apart from the above changes, Android L includes a lot of new goodies, which Google did not mention at its keynote, probably due to the lack of time.

Worry not though, as we list down five such features below, which will greatly benefit the end users once Android L lands on devices later this year.

Samsung showed off the ‘Ultra Power Saving Mode’ feature from the Galaxy S5 during its announcement earlier this week. A new report now details how this feature works with three separate battery saving technologies reportedly being used.

Apple made a lot of significant changes in iOS 7, and some of those will be instantly familiar to those who are running the latest versions of Android. As is often the case, Apple has “borrowed” certain features from rival operating systems, and we’ve counted at least seven that were part of Android first.

A new version of the the popular keyboard application SwiftKey is available to download from the Google Play Store. The update brings three new themes for you to enjoy, in addition to a variety of bug fixes and improvements.

You’ve probably heard a lot about the HTC One by now, but just in case you need a refresh on the design and features, check out HTC’s new infographic. Its purpose is to teach potential customers what the One has to offer, and how it can be used throughout their day.

The infographic provides a clean and clear insight into each of the HTC One’s individual features, from BlinkFeed, to BoomSound and the UltraPixel camera.