Nokia starter Meego Mobile: From rescuers to chicken ribs

Liu Fangyuan Beijing reports Long waits, the world's first mobile phone with Meego operating system finally came out. At the Nokia CONNECTION 2011 Conference in Singapore on June 21, Stephen Allop, the Nokia CEO, presented a series of developments since Nokia implemented the new strategy and released a variety of S40 handsets,　　But the most eye-catching is Nokia's first use of the Meego operating system of the Smart Machine N9 debut. Meego, a new system built by Nokia and Intel for mobile Smart terminals, has been seen as the best hope of rescuing the Nokia high-end smartphone market. However, Nokia began to shift its focus of cooperation to Microsoft after a delay in the launch of Meego handsets. Nokia officially allied itself with Microsoft this February, and Microsoft's Windows Phone system will serve as a major platform for future Nokia smartphones.　　Many even think it is tantamount to declaring Meego's decline in Nokia. Slow-moving Meego Nokia, which has lost its place in the high-end smartphone market, has Meego as its full hope of redeeming the situation, thanks to the Symbian system.　　Meego is a combination of the Intel Moblin platform and the Nokia Maemo, and in February 2010, two companies jointly released this intelligent operating platform for mobile terminals.　　As the predecessor of Meego, the Moblin operating platform project was officially launched by Intel in July 2007, initially positioned to develop mid (Mobile Internet Devices) equipment, which has been launched for nearly 4 years. For both Nokia and Intel, it was hoped to put the Meego smart machine into production as soon as possible in order to compete with the fast-growing iOS and Android camp.　　However, long waits have left most people impatient. In particular, after Microsoft CEO Stephen Allop took office, it was not fast enough for Nokia to turn innovation into a product, "we thought the Meego platform would help us win the high-end smartphone market, but at the current rate of development, even by the end of 2011,　　We also have only one product based on Meego in the market. So, under the impetus of Elop, Nokia and Microsoft have reached a cooperation.　　Nokia's high-end smartphones, originally planned to fully support Meego, will use Microsoft's Windows Phone system primarily.　　In an interview with the media in Beijing in May this year, Elop said there had been a strategic assessment of Meego, because Meego's progress was so slow that it had to change, "I hope Intel is progressing well in Meego development." AI Media Consulting Chairman Zhang, in fact, Nokia's internal for the Meego to switch to Microsoft is a different voice, after all, has done a lot of work andInto。　　One notable detail is that Nokia has also deliberately downplayed the Meego system in its campaign for N9, highlighting the appearance, signal, NFC capabilities, and support for QT development tools. Zhang that "N9 will not be Nokia's last mobile phone using the Meego system."　　That means there is a game inside Nokia in the high-end smartphone market. Intel's attitude today, competition in the mobile market has evolved into a full-blown competition for the ecosystem. The developers of Apple and Android have envied other handset makers and telecoms operators.　　How does Meego attract developers ' attention? For Meego mobile apps, Nokia proposes a solution through its QT application development framework to achieve connectivity. But Intel clearly has other plans. After Nokia and Microsoft announced close cooperation, it was a mistake for Intel's CEO, Paul Otellini, to work with Nokia to develop the Meego operating system. "In hindsight, Nokia was a wrong partner.　　"It also led to a delay in the release of smartphones with Intel processors," Otellini said. Zhang that the strategic Meego is a very important event for Intel, so Intel will never give up because of the reduction in Nokia's support.　　But because of the strategic timing, Meego to compete for market share with Android and iOS in the smartphone market. From current trends, Intel is starting to strengthen its power in areas other than smartphones, such as car-built entertainment systems, smart-networking TVs, IPTV set-top boxes, tablets, netbooks, and so on. The manufacturer will receive the Meego V1.2 system in the 2 quarter of 2011.　　By the 4 quarter, Intel plans to upgrade the Meego system for smart TV products, and its 1.3 version of the Meego system will focus on car entertainment systems, home computers for audio and video chats. May 21, many developers have told reporters that because of their limited energy, so for the moment will not consider Meego, currently choose to invest in iOS and Android "more cost-effective."