Geeks we know you’ve all been waiting on this and we also know the LG Revolution users have been lucky enough to have access to Netflix already. Finally for many others, your time is here to have this access too. The Netflix for Android app has just hit the Market and is apparently available for the HTC Incredible, Nexus One, Evo 4G, G2 and the Samsung Nexus S.

If you can’t find it in the market, go to market.android.com and send it to your device or click here.

Sources say the application is just the same as if you are viewing it on your home T.V. I’m downloading it now and giving it a try. Why don’t you do the same? If you have already, let us know what you think! Are you excited?

Source: Engadget

If you haven’t already tried it or heard about it, the APK for Netflix recently hit the web. Rumor is that aren’t able to actually stream anything yet but it’s definitely on an Android device and partially operable.

Have you tried it yet? There was one person the source stated whom had it working on their Samsung Fascinate completely. They were able to watch movies with no problem.

If you haven’t tried it, hit the download button below and let us know if it works! Leave your comments in the box below.

Download it here!

Here are some screenshots Android Police has taken from an Android device:

What do you think?

Source: Engadget via AP

Thanks Gten!

As you may remember, back in November, there were talks about Netflix finally coming to Android. The main reason for the delay was security and DRM. Netflix has been available on the iPhone for a while and has been available on Windows Phone 7 since its launch, but it hasn’t been seen on Android yet. According to VentureBeat, Netflix is certifying new Qualcomm chips, meaning that existing ones might not be able to use Netflix.

We can’t find a source confirming this information about current phones, but if the Netflix app is going to require a “Netflix Certified” Qualcomm Snapdragon chip, then we can only guess that this rumor is true. These new Qualcomm chips might be available as early as the 2nd quarter 2011, which means even the newest phones don’t have it yet.

“Although we don’t have a common platform security mechanism and DRM, we are able to work with individual handset manufacturers to add content protection to their devices. Unfortunately, this is a much slower approach and leads to a fragmented experience on Android, in which some handsets will have access to Netflix and others won’t. This clearly is not the preferred solution, and we regret the confusion it might create for consumers. However, we believe that providing the service for some Android device owners is better than denying it to everyone.”

Source: VentureBeat