Organized Androids - Revision history

DavidM at 18:11, 28 April 2010

2010-04-28T18:11:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 28 April 2010
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	Open source, shared professional and community contributions have always been a huge background competitive force, the basis for iPhone, Android and Palm devices, and something Microsoft has always been uncomfortable with. Today's technical community is huge, many are open source proponents.		Open source, shared professional and community contributions have always been a huge background competitive force, the basis for iPhone, Android and Palm devices, and something Microsoft has always been uncomfortable with. Today's technical community is huge, many are open source proponents.

	A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There ~~should~~ be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.		== Boot Android from microSD ==

			A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market based on price and features. There would be other advantages to this highly portable system. There could be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.

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DavidM at 18:10, 28 April 2010

2010-04-28T18:10:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 28 April 2010
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	Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their ~~failing performance~~ in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent agreement with HTC where license fees are paid to Microsoft when HTC uses Google's Open Source Android OS operating system, no doubt to lend favourable terms to their preferred partners, and to 'validate' their patent claims. Today, HTC announced they'll have a Windows 7 mobile phone by year end, no doubt part of their PR agreement with Microsoft. Apple has also sued HTC, specifically over features of Android.		Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their [http://www.dailytech.com/Microsoft+Palm+Plunge+in+Smartphone+Market+Share+Android+is+Big+Winner/article17883.htm falling share] of the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent agreement with HTC where license fees are paid to Microsoft when HTC uses Google's Open Source Android OS operating system, no doubt to lend favourable terms to their preferred partners, and to 'validate' their patent claims. Today, HTC announced they'll have a Windows 7 mobile phone by year end, no doubt part of their PR agreement with Microsoft. Apple has also sued HTC, specifically over features of Android.

	Smartphones are expected to have gigantic growth in the next few years, eventually completely eclipsing today's personal computers. Unlike the hobbyist roots of PCs, the mobile industry has been highly controlled, with carriers making it difficult to use anything but a small selection of handsets and software. Legal actions like this will further ~~impedes~~ real competition and progress, consistent features, and through higher prices that may shut some out of the market.		Smartphones are expected to have gigantic growth in the next few years, eventually completely eclipsing today's personal computers. Unlike the hobbyist roots of PCs, the mobile industry has been highly controlled, with carriers making it difficult to use anything but a small selection of handsets and software. Legal actions like this will further impede real competition and progress, prevent consistent features, and through higher prices that may shut some out of the market.

	Open source ~~has~~ always been a huge background competitive force, the basis for iPhone, Android and Palm devices, and something Microsoft has always been uncomfortable with. Today's technical community is huge, many are open source proponents.		Open source, shared professional and community contributions have always been a huge background competitive force, the basis for iPhone, Android and Palm devices, and something Microsoft has always been uncomfortable with. Today's technical community is huge, many are open source proponents.

	A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There should be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.		A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There should be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.

DavidM at 18:04, 28 April 2010

2010-04-28T18:04:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 28 April 2010
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			<div style="float: left; width: 48%">
	Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their failing performance in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent agreement with HTC where license fees are paid to Microsoft when HTC uses Google's Open Source Android OS operating system, no doubt to lend favourable terms to their preferred partners, and to 'validate' their patent claims. Today, HTC announced they'll have a Windows 7 mobile phone by year end, no doubt part of their PR agreement with Microsoft. Apple has also sued HTC, specifically over features of Android.		Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their failing performance in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent agreement with HTC where license fees are paid to Microsoft when HTC uses Google's Open Source Android OS operating system, no doubt to lend favourable terms to their preferred partners, and to 'validate' their patent claims. Today, HTC announced they'll have a Windows 7 mobile phone by year end, no doubt part of their PR agreement with Microsoft. Apple has also sued HTC, specifically over features of Android.

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	A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There should be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.		A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There should be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.

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			http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3583/3840066085_349d22476a.jpg
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	{{Blikied\|April 28, 2010}}		{{Blikied\|April 28, 2010}}

	[[Category:Advocacy]]		[[Category:Advocacy]]

DavidM: Created page with ' Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their failing performance in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent ...'

2010-04-28T17:58:56Z

Created page with ' Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their failing performance in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent ...'

New page

Yesterday, Microsoft initiated another underhanded anticompetitive practice to try to recover from their failing performance in the Smartphone industry. They've signed a patent agreement with HTC where license fees are paid to Microsoft when HTC uses Google's Open Source Android OS operating system, no doubt to lend favourable terms to their preferred partners, and to 'validate' their patent claims. Today, HTC announced they'll have a Windows 7 mobile phone by year end, no doubt part of their PR agreement with Microsoft. Apple has also sued HTC, specifically over features of Android.

Smartphones are expected to have gigantic growth in the next few years, eventually completely eclipsing today's personal computers. Unlike the hobbyist roots of PCs, the mobile industry has been highly controlled, with carriers making it difficult to use anything but a small selection of handsets and software. Legal actions like this will further impedes real competition and progress, consistent features, and through higher prices that may shut some out of the market.

Open source has always been a huge background competitive force, the basis for iPhone, Android and Palm devices, and something Microsoft has always been uncomfortable with. Today's technical community is huge, many are open source proponents.

A "blank" handset, sold by multiple manufacturers, and the ability to boot Open Source Android off microSD cards would avoid Microsoft and Apple's traps, and return control to the individual for a diverse and flourishing market. There should be enough Android users today to connect with an appropriate hardware company, with an initial order of hundreds of thousands of handsets for a specific date.

{{Blikied|April 28, 2010}}

[[Category:Advocacy]]