The world's largest handset maker Cherokee or will join the tablet computer War

Sources say Nokia is working with suppliers and OEM manufacturers to launch a touchscreen tablet, which will be listed as early as this autumn.　　If true, this means Nokia will compete fiercely with technology giants such as Apple, HP, Microsoft, Google and Dell, which have entered the tablet market. "Nokia has failed to launch any breakthrough products for years, and the tablet is a new opportunity for Nokia to get ready if the market starts to take off," analysts said. "In fact, Nokia launched the N770" handheld Internet device "years ago, but the product failed to gain market popularity.　　Last year, Nokia launched the booklet 3G netbook was not successful. But this time, Nokia has launched a new Meego operating system, in collaboration with Chip giant Intel.　　"Getting Intel's full support could be an important advantage," Trow Kuining Tero Kuittinen, an analyst at brokerage MKM, said. In the smartphone arena, Nokia has been left behind by Apple and rim, unable to sit back and miss opportunities in the tablet market. Like last year's move into the netbook market through booklet, Nokia recently reacted more eagerly to new market dynamics.　　"I think they have to do this, otherwise they will face the danger of falling behind in a new area of tablet computing," said Kumar. Kumar also pointed out that the launch of the Nokia tablet computer to be successful, it must be a reasonable time and appropriate pricing.　　Nokia must launch the product before the start of the autumn semester to keep up with the peak of the student's purchase of the computer, which must be priced below the ipad's starting price of $500.　　Nokia's challenge is not just in terms of hardware. Apple's ipad uses an iphone system, and the upcoming tablet of several leading technology companies will use Google's Android and Chrome OS, and Microsoft is poised to use the Win7 system on its own tablet, while Nokia's Meego system is still in the research and development phase,　　As a result, Nokia seems to be a long way from being a tablet computer, and it is still unknown whether it will be a strong competitor. If Nokia, the world's largest handset maker, joins the tablet war, imagine how much competitive pressure they will have on traditional PC makers with their huge original user base. At the same time, from inside Nokia, this is the best way for Nokia to move to mobile devices outside the mobile phone.