The last chance to revive: Can Nokia rely on an Android salted fish to roll over?

Microsoft has bought Nokia for more than a year, December 24, and this year we can see that the brand is being watered down in Microsoft's new products, including Lumia, Asha and X-series handsets. Despite being subject to a co-operation agreement with Microsoft, Nokia can still use the Nokia brand and retain a number of important patents, so Nokia could return to the mobile battlefield by 2016. So does this mean Nokia is going to return to the mobile phone market? Or will Nokia consider restarting from a completely different, more mature platform? It is not yet possible to draw a conclusion. But we all expect Nokia to revive in the mobile phone market. It now appears that Nokia's takeover by Microsoft is not entirely a bad thing. Not only has Nokia retained its brand and a lot of patents, but it has also got enough money to lay the groundwork for its future return to the smartphone market. After being acquired by Microsoft, Nokia has made a contribution to the rapid development of Windows Phone. Now that Microsoft has come to the right time, it will be able to reduce its reliance on Nokia for mobile phones and restart its mobile business. In this context, Nokia can focus on developing a viable smartphone based on the Android platform, although Nokia's previous explorations have not been successful. In fact, if Nokia wants to launch its Android phone, the outlook will be rosy. First of all, Nokia has an advantage, that is the brand advantage. Everyone knows Nokia, if you say you don't know Nokia, then you may come from a primitive society. This brand recognition is not comparable to the average emerging manufacturers. Second, Nokia mobile phones in the industry has been a guarantee of quality. Whether in the past of the plate-brick mobile phone or today's Lumia series of mobile phones, the quality tends to be superior. In today's mobile phone market, the handset is becoming thinner, the handset quality is uneven, in this case, the Nokia's quality will undoubtedly become the big advantage. The last point is that many of Nokia's services have maintained a healthy development. Nokia offers excellent services on Windows Phone devices compared to other Windows phone manufacturers. If we can transfer these practical services to the Android platform, Nokia's winning percentage will be greatly increased. While Nokia's combination with Android does have a big advantage, it is also facing challenges. Nokia's brand advantage is obvious, Samsung, Sony, HTC, Motorola and other manufacturers of brand recognition is not low. With the Android phone market becoming increasingly competitive, Nokia cannot rely solely on brand dominance to succeed. Nokia needs to really stand in the consumer's shoes and bring what they need to meet what they want. Although Nokia had previously tried to integrate with Android, the results were not satisfactory. But as the relationship between Nokia and Microsoft becomes looser, we will be able to see in the futureThe huge potential of the Kia Android phone. (Via:phonedog)