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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
The sad thing is, if there's really going to be that one MeeGo device announced in 2011, I am probably going to consider buying it. Knowing in advance it will have no company support, no future, no upgrade path.
It'll be a community phone, Nokias step child, but it might be the only phone on the peak hour of a most powerful platform. The N900 is unique, like the Openmoko was. If there ever is going to be a MeeGo product, that might be yet another dying star in that night sky. And who knows, a generation after that, Nokia might make desktop Windows 8 phones, as opposed to Zune phones. |
Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
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Even if the partnership is successful I still won't buy a Windows Phone device or even a Nokia device (regardless of os). I've been spoiled by the relatively open nature of the N900. |
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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
Thats the moment where all developers of meego and maemo should center their aktivitys to develop nitdroid!!! Give nokia a kick in their a**
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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
I wish all penguins unite and create an open nokio ;)
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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
HP should thank NOKIA for this step.
Palm is my next point of interest. SInce I had the chance to try some Palm apps on n900, I think HP means it seriously and want to cooperate with big commercial app. developers. Is WebOS at least so open OS like maemo? AFAIK it is using the regular linux and Xserver - so development of gtk/qt apps should be possible. |
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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
I have to agree, I'm seriously looking at HP/Palm now. Nokia is definitly dead in my eyes. I won't be getting another Nokia anymore. I hope my N900 will last for a while, and If it's time to get something new it will be something with WebOS, if no better competitor appears out of nowhere (which is unlikely)
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Re: Goodbye Meego, goodbye Nokia
The only reason Nokia is partnering with Microsoft is because of Elop, who is a Microsoft guy.
Nobody else in their right mind would join with Microsoft on smartphones now, because Windows on smartphone usage is dropping like a stone over a black hole. As far as I can tell people can't leave it fast enough - all those former HTC/Windows users are now HTC/Android users, or want to be. Bad move by Nokia. Elop is guilty of this, but what could you expect when you hired him, Nokia? Stockholders will suffer. |
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