2013 Mobile Internet 10 Big forecast: No third system will appear

December 28, US technology web site CNET today released 10 forecasts for the 2013 Mobile world, saying that next year will be a more turbulent year, industry consolidation will continue, the spectrum scramble, Windows phone and BlackBerry have not yet become the third largest mobile operating system. The following is the main content of the article: for the mobile industry, 2012 can be said to be a very difficult year. Many mobile phone manufacturers, mobile operators and component suppliers are feeling the pressure of a slowdown in the mobile business, so the industry has also seen a lot of turbulence this year.　　It is expected that the same pressures and competition will still exist and more turbulence next year. Here are 10 forecasts for the 2013 mobile industry: 1. Industry consolidation continues to show that the industry has been in the wireless industry does not need so many service providers, 2013 is expected to continue this year some of the consolidation trend.　　The merger of SoftBank Holdings sprint,t-mobile US companies with MetroPCS could mark the long-awaited consolidation of the industry. Other regional operators, such as U.S Cellular, Leap Wireless, are likely to be acquired.　　Rumours about MetroPCS and leap have been circulating for a long time, but the talks ended as T chose to join MetroPCS in a new company. Sprint tried to buy MetroPCS, according to a document submitted by MetroPCS to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).　　Sprint may again extend an olive branch to MetroPCS, or Chase Leap. It is almost certain that the two giants, Verizon Wireless and At&t, will not make a big takeover. Verizon has just been awarded a deal to buy the cable company's spectrum, and the prospect of a big deal is unlikely after At&t last year's takeover of T America.　　At&t is satisfied with a small acquisition because of the high likelihood of such deals being granted.　　2 The third largest mobile platform will still not appear next year, Google Android and Apple iOS after the third largest mobile operating system competition will be very fierce. Competitors include Microsoft Windows Phone 8 and RIM BlackBerry 10. Both sides are confident that they have the strength to become the third-largest platform in the increasingly crowded market. Windows Phone 8 will benefit from earlier rollout times and the boost from Microsoft's massive Windows 8 rollout.　　Rim, meanwhile, has a huge user base that will launch new products early next year. We don't think they will.　　The sales of both sides will only be able to eke out a living, without any bright eye. Microsoft sells Windows Phone 8 platform as part of Windows 8 family products, but the popularity of Windows Phone 8 may be affected by the lack of a good start in Windows 8 itself. While BlackBerry 10 may be able to make some headway with a loyal BlackBerry fan, it will take some time for rim to convince consumers to give their platform a chance.　　The company likes to tout its nearly 80 million user base, though many are using the lower-end BlackBerry 7 handsets.　　In addition, the dominance of Android and Apple means that anyone will be struggling to become the third-largest platform. 3 rim faces shocks if the BlackBerry 10 fails, RIM will face a major shock, such as replacing the leader again (although incumbent CEO Tosten Haines has made far fewer mistakes than his predecessor) or sold the company in Thorsten Heins.　　In addition, it may be a good choice to actively authorize the BlackBerry 10 operating system to different industries. 4 The Spectrum scramble for the at&t, Verizon Wireless and other giants before the spectrum trading has claimed to be facing a spectrum shortage crisis.　　But after Verizon acquired the spectrum from cable companies and at&t a number of related deals, the industry's rhetoric has changed a lot, even as Sprint and t have become more optimistic about the spectrum outlook. However, the companies insist they need more spectrum and may seek further deals next year. Sprint's acquisition of the spectrum from U.S cellular is likely to be a prelude to more related deals in the future.　　Verizon is also selling some of the spectrum as a condition for the acquisition of other spectrum from cable companies. Dish receptacle sits on a rich spectrum of resources and is likely to sell spectrum to at&t in the future, though the company is considering dabbling in mobile video.