Mobile OS in the LINUX age

The mobile operating system has ushered in the LINUX era-general Linux technology-Linux technology and application information. The following is a detailed description. Network reprint

I usually don't stare at some websites and tell you when they are undergoing major or even minor changes. Actually, I am a guy who hates writing news through blog, because if you really want to watch the news, why should you read me these bad words.

So when the ubuntu mobile edition page was released, I also saw it from others' blogs.

I heard that nokia was a timber-selling company. No matter whether it has recently switched to the Internet or not, we can be certain that nokia is a half-way monk. Although everyone thinks that nokia is user-friendly, I am actually a fans of moto.

Everyone is familiar with the word Symbian, but some people do not know that it was the first joint company established by several major companies such as Motorola, Siemens, and Nokia. Later, MOTOROLA withdrew its capital and switched to LINUX.

I always think it is quite difficult to develop a mobile phone software, because every company has its own SDK. The worst thing is that they are different and different. Therefore, many mobile phone software companies are very proud to list a number to prove their technology is powerful: This software supports XXX and other XX types of mobile phones. I think this is not a countermeasure, but a compromise solution at best.

Microsoft is always blacklisting other vendors because of its operating system leader. He once said that bare metal sales are prohibited. I think this is overbearing. No one gave me the OS when I was DIY. On the other hand, when buying the whole machine, the seller wants to install vista for you which is not used by anyone. I used to have trouble with this.

So what I don't understand now comes with some eyebrows. Mobile phone, not PC. If it is a PC, it can also be DIY, so no one will send me the operating system. That's why. Many manufacturers use their own mobile phones that only upgrade the software to confuse consumers. That's why I prefer MOTO.

When I saw the mobile edition page of ubuntu, I felt that the long-standing dilemma we were faced might end up at this point. Because there may no longer be companies selling wood to give us some broken plastics that nobody uses and tell us that they are very user-friendly. Developers may not encounter any strange compatibility issues. From now on, LINUX may have the opportunity to have its own fixed roles and won't try again. More importantly, all mobile phone enthusiasts can have a unified platform for communication. I think it's good. It is not because LINUX is an open-source free operating system, nor because it can consume less hardware resources than Microsoft to implement more functions, but because, mobile phones, as a personal product with a penetration rate higher than that of PCs, have now come with a truly unified software standard.

So when I talked to Xiao Li in the office about this, even though she hadn't even confirmed the letters of LINUX, she told me to change the phone and find a UBUNTU support, you can also buy one for me.