Dance with IT giants! Can Ubuntu rise in the chaos?

Ubuntu was originally a Linux desktop operating system and enjoys a high reputation in the Linux Desktop System and in the Linux camp. When it faces the PK from Windows and MacOS on the PC side, neither of them put it in the eyes. & mdash; the share is too small, it is not enough to set off the storm. However, when Ubuntu launched a mobile operating system based on a mature desktop operating system, it caused the industry to scream that Ubuntu's long-term strategy similar to Microsoft was not created out of thin air. We have reason to believe that

Ubuntu was originally a Linux desktop operating system and enjoys a high reputation in the Linux Desktop System and in the Linux camp. When it faces the PK from Windows and Mac OS on the PC side, neither of them put it in the eyes-the share is too small, it is not enough to set off the storm. However, when Ubuntu launched a mobile operating system based on a mature desktop operating system, it caused the industry to scream that Ubuntu's long-term strategy similar to Microsoft was not created out of thin air. We have reason to believe that, ubuntu will become another powerful competitor in the mobile market.

Figure whether Ubuntu can rise in the chaos

At the beginning of the 2013 New Year, Canonical announced a new trend in the future and will launch the Ubuntu mobile system-Ubuntu Phone OS in 2014. Ubuntu Phone is planned to be launched by the end of 2013 or early 2014. Entry-level hardware requires 1 Ghz Cortex A9 and MB to 1 GB memory, high-end hardware requires a 4-core A9 or Intel Atom processor, and at least 1 GB memory. It uses the Android kernel and driver to be compatible with existing hardware, but does not use Java virtual machine. The UI Layer is based on QML and supports native and Web applications. The Ubuntu April 2014 image released in 14.04 will work on both the mobile phone tablet and the desktop.

Ubuntu mobile market cakes

Through this message, we try to understand Canonical's "Ambition ". The Ubuntu operating system based on open-source Linux should be the same root of Google's Android system. Why is Andriod so popular that Ubuntu cannot?

In fact, there are many mobile OS versions in the mobile market, and the ups and downs of various mobile OS prove that the competition in this market has never stopped shuffling. Currently, iOS, Android, and Windows development platforms are supported. MeeGo and Samsung Baba were both transient, while BlackBerry 10, Jolla, and Firefox OS are on the line of life and death. Ubuntu is more developed and transparent than Andriod. Can it win the developers' welcome? It's hard to say.

Although Ubuntu is an open-source Linux product with the core of Linux kernel, it has been taking the road of commercialization under the tight packaging of its parent company Canonical. Since its launch, the first version has always been at the forefront of the desktop market, competing with Fedora, Mint, and OpenSUSE, which are both Linux bosses. Thanks to its excellent interface and operating system experience, deep Linux fans, online students, and other group preferences, the Linux Desktop System has been dominated for a long time.