Meego is stronger or weaker than Android

To be honest, Nokia must face a series of troubles due to the rise of iPhone and other products. But the problem is that, even in the face of pressure, Nokia still chooses the former in the face of long-term development prospects and short-term interests. This is actually not difficult to understand. It is undoubtedly correct to adopt a differentiated strategy to maintain a certain profit margin in the ever-changing mobile communication industry.

More importantly, Nokia has a considerable background in R & D. Our annual investment of 1 billion euros in software and operating systems gives us reason to trust Nokia's innovative capabilities. You know, the money accounts for 10% of Nokia's mobile phone department's total operating income, and not all companies have the courage to invest the money.

Or we can even say this: Although Nokia seems to be at some disadvantage in operating systems due to the degradation of Symbian, Nokia's R & D has never lagged behind. The fatal problem is that when some systems become the most profitable cash bull of the company, the decision-making layer dares to take out much space to release new power.

From this point of view, Nokia may not have had any reflection. This is highlighted in the meego system.

According to the product features of meego, Jim zemlin, executive director of the Linux Foundation, Thomas Miller, Nokia meego system development director, and Intel's open-source technical expert Derek speed both believed that, the biggest advantage of meego is that it allows developers to track and participate in the development of the meego project from the beginning to all source code. In fact, meego is more compatible and open than Google's Android platform.

This feature determines that the powerful vitality of the meego system does not come from the support of such strong support as Intel and Nokia, it comes from the combination of the manufacturers who are inspired to join this camp because of its openness.

In addition, judging from the usage of the meego system, Nokia stressed that the meego system will only appear in some of its high-end models at present and in the future, and the main products will still use the Symbian system, and refuse to consider launching Android devices. This policy makes Nokia hard-earned by many people, because the low-end mobile phone market has always been Nokia's best and most profitable part. Giving up meego and rejecting Android, Nokia is obviously making a similar "suicide" Choice for laamai's Symbian.

But in fact, this policy is being adjusted. Nokia's previous comments about meego not to be applied on low-end models are just smoke screens. Nokia has secretly started the meego system deployment plan and will deploy the meego System in the middle and low-end markets within three years.

In this way, we can infer that Nokia may not want to introduce Nokia Android online in some mobile phone products to taste the short-term sweetness. However, the powerful R & D strength and the prospect of meego make Nokia, the world's largest mobile phone, have no choice but to make up its mind to go a harder but more profitable way.