Nokia seems to want to differentiate their handsets with other vendor products also using Windows Phone like Samsung and HTC. Naturally, Nokia is hanging his hopes on a Windows Phone to be able to return in the smartphone market.
Nokia has just launched Lumia 800 smartphone that uses Windows Phone OS. With a confident CEO Stephen Elop as Nokia call it a true mobile Windows, a Microsoft-approved claims.
"When he (Elop-ed) to say I was very enthusiastic and positive. This is about all the things that support these phones, advertising campaigns, connections to consumers, and brands that actually support it," said Joe Belfiore as the Head of Windows Phone .
Microsoft is also hoping many of the Nokia support claims that Lumia Nokia 800 is a true Windows phones. This support might make other vendors who also adopted.
According to Joe, the other handset vendors focus more on Android while Nokia is really put Windows Phone. Nokia says has a good quality hardware, a very high standard of quality and visual design that makes Windows Phone to be different.
"I think what will Nokia be quite different from what other manufacturers have done to the Windows Phone. So from this perspective, I think he is fair to claim that," he added, we quoted from the Telegraph.
Meanwhile, Nokia Share 25 Thousand Free Windows Mobile phones ..
Nokia and Microsoft will distribute 25 thousand Lumia 800 Nokia handset for free on the developer. The developer also expected to seriously make an application for Windows Phone handsets on Windows Phone MarketPlace.
Microsoft and Nokia hopes to attract 100 thousand application developers to enrich the content on the Windows Phone MarketPlace. One of their efforts is a for-for this phone to developers who are committed.
Lumia 800 itself is the first Nokia phone that uses Windows Phone operating system 7.5 or Mango. In addition to the 800 Lumia was in class high end, Nokia has also introduced a planned 710 Lumia marketed later this year.
Windows Phone Marketplace currently has about 35 thousand applications. Still far indeed compared to Apple's App Store or Android Market, so it's no wonder Microsoft and Nokia want to quickly catch up.
"There are trucks out there full of Windows Phone," said Brandon Watson as Senior Director of Windows Phone 7 Development when he announced to the mobile arena, Nokia World 2011 recently.
On the other side with a duet with Nokia, Microsoft believes Windows Phone will reap success. As we quoted from eWeek, claimed about 44% of smartphone users to consider upgrading to Windows Phone.
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