In a few years, instead of making smartphones that look like laptops, Nokia may actually make real notebooks.
Nokia likes to call its high-end smartphones "multimedia computers", a term we've never really taken a liking to. But a few years from now, we may finally see something from the company that will qualify for that title. In a recent interview, Nokia's CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo confirmed that the mobile phone giant is considering putting the Symbian OS in laptops.
Granted, large technology companies are always looking for new ways to diversify their businesses and there's no telling if Kallasvuo's statement will result in actual notebooks. But given Nokia's strong market position and good track record for well-made products, we will definitely welcome its entrance into the computer market. What about you? Would you buy a Nokia laptop which runs on Symbian? Tell us what you think in the Talkback below.
Via The Register
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Qualcomm, despite being a company you've probably never heard of, is all around you. Every phone that boasts 3G is most likely powered by a Qualcomm chipset and now it's moving into Netbooks with a chipset called Snapdragon.
If Snapdragon sounds familiar, it's because it's being used in the Toshiba TG01 smartphone and offers a very compact computing solution. It doesn't need fans to keep cool, so it's ideal for phones and, now, titchy computers.
Out at the Mobile World Congress, Qualcomm was kind enough to let us play around with the Snapdragon-based Netbook, which came with a wide screen and large keyboard. It's only a prototype, but it worked beautifully from what we could see.
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