Nokia says it takes two years to transfer to Windows platform

The March 12 news, according to foreign media reports, Nokia submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on March 11 in the form filing document mentioned in its Microsoft-made smart phone cooperation deals with some new information.　　Nokia's documents confirm that Microsoft and Nokia have not signed a final agreement, that the two sides have only signed a non-binding agreement, and the cooperation envisaged by both sides will need to be negotiated and a formal agreement signed.　　Market participants have been speculating about whether Nokia will launch its first Windows phone 7 phone in 2011 or 2012, and Nokia's latest official statement said it expects to start selling WP7 handsets in bulk from a time in 2012. But Nokia officials said in the latest filing that it would take about two years for the company to turn Windows Phone into the main smartphone platform.　　Nokia, known as the transition period from 2011 to 2012, intends to move gradually to the Windows Phone platform during that period, and to invest with Microsoft in developing a new system with the ultimate goal of moving 200 million Symbian users to Nokia's Windows Phone smartphone platform. In addition, Nokia mentioned in the latest submission: 1, if there is no accident, office will be part of the cooperation between the two sides; 2, there will be a clear division of labor between Nokia and Microsoft; 3, Sliverlight is a developer for Windows The main tool used by the phone platform to develop the software, but Java will not be completely abandoned; 4, Nokia will start from April 1 to establish a new operating and reporting structure system.