Jobs resignation: New question mark on IT industry mess

A standard "fruit powder" has been used to listening to music on the ipod, using the iphone to Jungle, surf the internet and play games with the ipad.　　August 24, when that is called the Master of Jobs, announced the resignation of the Apple chief executive, "fruit powder" will not "fruit" not Huan? This question mark, not only belongs to Apple board, also belongs to Samsung, HTC, Nokia, Sony.　　Nokia and Sony can breathe a sigh of relief, Bloomberg said 25th.　　If Apple's new CEO is unable to effectively integrate the core team, causing the balance to fall to the other side, the Android faction of Samsung, HTC and even Microsoft's Nokia may become leackage. Before Mr. Jobs quit, Google had bought Motorola Mobile. With a large number of patents in hand, the Android camp has increased its leverage against the iphone. After Mr Jobs's resignation, Samsung and HTC are poised to become more ambitious.　　Samsung's fortunes are linked more closely to Apple, both as a competitor and as a component supplier. The 25th Reuters news agency reported that when Samsung Group executives asked at a weekly meeting in Wednesday about Samsung Mobile's vice president, WON-PYO, whether they could overtake Apple quickly in the smartphone market, he expressed confidence.　　Hours later, Jobs announced his resignation as Apple's CEO. Apple and Samsung are vying for the throne in the smartphone market after overtaking the market leader, Nokia, in the second quarter.　　Samsung smartphone sales surged more than 500% in the second quarter, well above Apple's 142% per cent growth, but Apple sold about 1 million more than Samsung and Nokia sales by 30%. "Before Steve Jobs (resigned), Samsung was increasingly optimistic about the high level of smartphones with Apple," he said.　　"Newman, who has served in Samsung for six years, as strategy director, said. Of course, this is not the only variable in the IT industry. Mr Jobs's demise is yet another shock to the Silicon Valley, which has been the focus of High-tech companies this month. As early as 15th this month, Google announced it would bid about 12.5 billion dollars to buy Motorola Mobile.　　3 days later, Hewlett-Packard announced that it was considering dismantling its PC business and shutting down its tablet and smartphone businesses. Nokia, which has been positioned as a close partner for Microsoft in Wednesday, has launched three new smartphones, equipped with the latest Symbian operating system.　　In addition, it has been reported that Rim's BlackBerry, launched in 2012, will be able to run applications tailored to the Android operating system, while the South Korean government has been exposed to calls for Samsung and LG to participate in developing mobile operating systems to avoid over-reliance on Google in software ... At the January 2007 iphone launch, Mr. Jobs said, every once in a while, there was a revolutionary product that changed everything ...　　If a person can participate in the creation of such a product in the career, then he is very lucky. Has Apple been lucky for so many years that the limelight will turn?