Samsung misses Android: executives collectively scoff at development teams

[Guide] Samsung's 20 executives remained silent after Andy Rubin introduced Android, showing no enthusiasm, and mocking the rhetorical question: Are you all drunk? Tencent Digital Message (compiled: Exypnos) If you look at today's standards, there are no smartphones in the market in 2005, and operators are not only able to determine the apps in their phones, they can even control the search results when using a mobile phone. At the same time, the mobile operating system on the market is almost different, and applications for Nokia phones are usually not installed on Samsung or Motorola's phones. The application's incompatibility also allows developers to keep their mobile platforms at arm's length, but some developers are working on apps for different handsets, and an app usually needs to write more than 100 versions for different phones, and the workload is huge. And it's all going to change slowly. The engineer Andy Rubin began creating a smartphone-specific operating system based on a digital camera, the predecessor of Android. Andy Rubin, a robotic engineer who works for Zeiss, a leading optical equipment manufacturer, then devoted himself to the research of handheld device operating systems. With a lot of experience, Andy Rubin has also been supported by other engineers, which is why he officially launched the Android program in 2003. But with a lack of support from big companies, the Android program is in serious financial and staffing shortages after just a year of research. So Andy Rubin plans to sell the Android program in exchange for research funding, and most people probably don't know that the first company to buy Android is not Google (Weibo) but Samsung. Before being bought by Google, a eight of the Android team had flown to the South Korean Seoul to negotiate with Samsung, the largest handset maker. In front of Samsung's 20 executives, Andy Rubin detailed the idea of the Android operating system, but, unlike their expectations, the executives remained silent after Andy Rubin's introduction and showed no enthusiasm. The executives then said to the Android team, "Is this what you're going to do?" You only have six people, are you all drunk? , and the meeting room rang with the jeers of Samsung executives. That happened two weeks before Google bought Android, Andy Rubin later recalled. Larry Page did agree to meet Andy Rubin at the beginning of 2005 to listen to his idea of Android, and after that, Larry Page's decision was not to give financial support and buy Android all at once. The mobile-device industry wasIt is time to change, and Larry Page and Sergey Brin, a technology giant in Mountain View, has been looking for opportunities to lead the mobile-phone revolution in front of rivals like Microsoft. After Google spent 50 million of dollars to buy Android, the Android team of eight engineers also in mid-2005 in the Mountain view of Google headquarters to work, so that Android began to change the entire mobile phone industry and even the entire world road.