用pamper cruisers 的妈妈注意了# NextGeneration - 我爱宝宝
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看到最近有人提起微软买Nokia然后又全裁的事，无聊搜了一下，竟然发现Nokia 宣布
又要造手机了。
http://www.neowin.net/news/nokia-ceo-confirms-plans-to-re-enter
Nokia, the once reigning king of the mobile industry, has announced plans to
re-enter the smartphone market. CNET has reported that Nokia CEO Rajeev
Suri (above) made the announcement during a press event at Mobile World
Congress in Barcelona, Spain. "There's no timeline, there's no rush. It
could happen in 2016, it could happen later."
Nokia was once the biggest-selling mobile phone manufacturer, a title they
held from 1998 to 2011 until the company was unable to adequately respond to
the pressure of both the iPhone and the Android operating system. That lead
to the company partnering with Microsoft to solely produce Windows Phone
devices, leaving its in-house Symbian OS behind. That partnership lasted
until 2014 when Microsoft purchased Nokia’s mobile division for just over $
7 billion.
As per the agreement between the two companies, Nokia was barred from making
smartphones for a while. “The soonest that could happen is Q4 2016,” the
company stated last Summer. “So it’s safe to say Nokia won’t be back (at
least in phone form...) before then.”
In the meantime, Nokia has been busy with other things: restructuring its
business, selling off its HERE mapping division, acquiring network equipment
manufacturer Alcatel-Lucent, and working on advancements with 5G technology
. The company has even released a few devices in the form of the N1 Android
tablet and the OZO virtual reality camera (pictured above). While there was
previously talk of Nokia re-entering the smartphone business, the topic was
always somewhat of a touchy one.
Rajeev Suri’s statements at MWC confirm that the company does, in fact,
want to get back into the game. In order to do that, they need to find a
partner to work with to build these devices while Nokia controls the design
aspects, similar to how the N1 was developed with Foxconn. “We want to be
in a position to design the devices in question with appropriate control
measures in case they don't meet expectations.”
While Nokia says that they’re not in a rush to sell phones again, they’re
likely using this time to figure out a good strategy for the company in such
a fast-moving market, but don't hold your breath for a smartphone launch
later this year.
又要造手机了。
http://www.neowin.net/news/nokia-ceo-confirms-plans-to-re-enter
Nokia, the once reigning king of the mobile industry, has announced plans to
re-enter the smartphone market. CNET has reported that Nokia CEO Rajeev
Suri (above) made the announcement during a press event at Mobile World
Congress in Barcelona, Spain. "There's no timeline, there's no rush. It
could happen in 2016, it could happen later."
Nokia was once the biggest-selling mobile phone manufacturer, a title they
held from 1998 to 2011 until the company was unable to adequately respond to
the pressure of both the iPhone and the Android operating system. That lead
to the company partnering with Microsoft to solely produce Windows Phone
devices, leaving its in-house Symbian OS behind. That partnership lasted
until 2014 when Microsoft purchased Nokia’s mobile division for just over $
7 billion.
As per the agreement between the two companies, Nokia was barred from making
smartphones for a while. “The soonest that could happen is Q4 2016,” the
company stated last Summer. “So it’s safe to say Nokia won’t be back (at
least in phone form...) before then.”
In the meantime, Nokia has been busy with other things: restructuring its
business, selling off its HERE mapping division, acquiring network equipment
manufacturer Alcatel-Lucent, and working on advancements with 5G technology
. The company has even released a few devices in the form of the N1 Android
tablet and the OZO virtual reality camera (pictured above). While there was
previously talk of Nokia re-entering the smartphone business, the topic was
always somewhat of a touchy one.
Rajeev Suri’s statements at MWC confirm that the company does, in fact,
want to get back into the game. In order to do that, they need to find a
partner to work with to build these devices while Nokia controls the design
aspects, similar to how the N1 was developed with Foxconn. “We want to be
in a position to design the devices in question with appropriate control
measures in case they don't meet expectations.”
While Nokia says that they’re not in a rush to sell phones again, they’re
likely using this time to figure out a good strategy for the company in such
a fast-moving market, but don't hold your breath for a smartphone launch
later this year.
