It's a cloud phone that threatens Android and iOS.

"Sohu It News" September 15 news, Nokia in 2005, the dominant position in the mobile phone industry, there appears to be no sign of decline. Today, Nokia has sold its handset business, and it is hard to see any sign of another move. However, Ronald Klingebiel, a professor of business school at the University of Warwick, argues that neither Apple nor Google is safe. Klindorbill Cloud smartphone is under development, it will have some advantages: 1, a huge number of apps. Apps will be developed for cloud computing, not just for mobile phones, as PC cloud computing apps can run on any PC, including Windows PCs, Macs, or Linux devices. 2. Low-cost mobile phone. When the app runs in cloud computing, the phone no longer needs a fast processor, and a lot of memory is no longer needed, which can make the phone cost much less expensive. Here's what Klindorbill interviewed: Q: There are many alternative operating systems, which do you think are most likely to succeed? Why? A: The four operating systems have their own methods, can let the app operate each other, in a way, four kinds of systems can be successful. It's just that Apple gets huge profits from the vertical integration of the phone-os-app App Store, and these companies don't make that much money. Each new entry must have a different perspective. Tizen is likely to benefit from Samsung's all-out efforts to target the low-end market. Ubuntun the Linux PC community to unify mobile phones with computing devices. Sailfish aim for enthusiasts, who appreciate the high quality of Nokia and Meego solutions. These OS will get a fair share in the near future. Q: Which part of the current smartphone market threatens high-end and low-end feature handsets? Why? Answer: Smartphone OS. Soon, smartphones will be plugged into smart cloud computing, for example, mobile apps are only connected to programs in cloud computing and no longer require powerful processors. If it becomes the standard for mobile app connections, it can affect all aspects of the current smartphone market. Q: When will cloud phones begin to reveal their influence? A: Development is still in its infancy and there is no guarantee of success. But it may soon take off. If a large enterprise is engaged in the new operating system, it will stimulate the whole industry. Mobile operators also want to change the status quo. Large app developers (such as Faceboook) may only develop a program that is standard, interoperable, which will push Apple and Google to the point of no choice and be forced to open the App Store.