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Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
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Or, it could be that some genius at Nokia has discovered that they actually need to sell phones to stay alive instead of going with the recent Nokia practice of NOT selling the phones people want. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
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b) i doubt that any qualcomm soc has dsp that supports image capturing at 41MPx |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
Now I have just seen something interesting... Our (my workplace) Desktop/GT IT team have created a drop off point for Blackberry users to exchange their old blackberry's for the new Windows Phone!
I used to work with those guys before my current role so will go see what the crack is later on |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
Here another sad story for Nokia. Nokia Cash Reserves Might Be Low
Nokia boards Now have to Fire Elop. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
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the best they can hope is excel in Symbian and Maemo and show the mobile device buying public that they still make outstanding phones, hardware and software wise 808 PureView & Belle Fix Pack 1 are moves in the right direction. Maemo / MeeGo coding competition 2012 too :D |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
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Symbian? Too late, all bridges are blown by Elop Maemo? Too late, all bridges are blown by Elop WP? Going downhill at an increasing rate Meltemi? Is there even such a thing? S40? Could be OK for short term low end, but not for very long. Android? Works for everyone else, why not for Nokia? Tizen? Could work, but high risk. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
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Maemo isn't as burned a bridge as it seems you think, though.. but I do think it'll have a very hard time convincing me and others to come back to it after the bad taste they've left in our mouth. In the end, the Maemo (at device and support) experience was NOT a very good one and just kept getting worse. I agree, though, Android is probably their best hope at this point.. and there's no reason why they can't do Android AND MeeGo or something else. It's not like Android makes exclusivity a requirement the way Microsoft probably tried to get with Nokia. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
Maemo would be seen as a step backwards and they would have to get Ovi or whatever they would name the desktop connectivity software going forward to be, to work with Maemo. So far, that's not been the case 100%...
Android would be seen as a surrender; not unless they're going to say way up front that they are a multiple-OS company, with multiple-OS strategies in multiple countries. Slate WP7 for North America, perhaps China. Move Android to where it's selling well - also North America, but also Europe. Bring back Symbian Belle, up the build quality on what they've shown for Meltemi (those look like some seriously cheap *** phones) and incorporate Harmattan swipe onto the last two. Nokia is in a hole right now. Salvageable but it's going to take years now. But they are more than likely closer to end up running out of money before that happens. That's my take. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
It's simple. Doesn't matter if Nokia is running out of cash or what the market share of WP is. M$ will do and/or spend whatever it takes to keep Nokia - and so by extension WP - alive. Failure of WP is not an option. Meego, Tizen, Meltemi, Symbian, Android - doesn't matter - nothing else is an option. M$ is in control and will not allow it. The only way WP goes away is if it bankrupts M$ trying to make it go.
So just forget about Nokia using anything but WP except possibly on low-end devices. It will not happen. It's pointless to even speculate about it. I know that's a bummer, but it is what it is. Registered Linux user #266531. Android user since v1.0. |
Re: Nokia CEO Blames Salesmen For Windows Phone Struggles
Unless some Chinese or South-Korean cell phone maker buys Nokia out for its patents and Navteq, breaks the contract with Microsoft and pays the penalty ~2 Bn€.
It would hit Microsoft hard. |
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