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Home > Computers and Information Technology > Software > Operating Systems
Smartphone Operating Systems
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| Published Date:
May 2007
Published By:
Berg Insight
Order Code:
R601-28
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- Executive summary
- 1 Smartphones and their operating systems
- 1.1 Smartphone operating systems
- 1.2 Benefits of using open smartphone OS platforms
- 1.2.1 How handset manufacturers can benefit from open smartphone OS platforms
- 1.2.2 How operators can benefit from open smartphone OS platforms
- 1.3 Key smartphone operating systems
- 1.3.1 Symbian OS
- 1.3.2 Windows Mobile
- 1.3.3 Linux
- 1.4 Smartphone categories and segments
- 1.4.1 Voice centric smartphones
- 1.4.2 Messaging smartphones
- 1.4.3 Multimedia smartphones
- 1.5 Smartphone form factors
- 1.5.1 Candybar smartphones
- 1.5.2 Clamshell smartphones
- 1.5.3 PDA smartphones with full QWERTY keyboard
- 1.5.4 PDA smartphones
- 1.5.5 Slide smartphones
- 1.6 Smartphone hardware platforms
- 2 Symbian OS
- 2.1 Overview of Symbian OS
- 2.1.1 Symbian Ltd.
- 2.1.2 Symbian OS royalty rates and licensees
- 2.2 Symbian OS architecture and versions
- 2.2.1 Symbian OS architecture
- 2.2.2 Symbian OS versions
- 2.3 Symbian OS user interface and application platforms
- 2.3.1 S60
- 2.3.2 UIQ
- 2.3.3 MOAP
- 2.4 Symbian application development
- 3 Windows Mobile
- 3.1 Overview of Windows Mobile
- 3.1.1 Microsoft Corporation
- 3.1.2 Windows Mobile licensees
- 3.2 Windows Mobile architecture and versions
- 3.2.1 Windows Mobile architecture and functionality
- 3.2.2 Windows Mobile platforms and versions
- 3.3 Windows Mobile application development
- 4 Emerging smartphone OS
- 4.1 Mobile Linux platforms and standardisation efforts
- 4.1.1 LiMo Foundation
- 4.1.2 LiPS Forum
- 4.1.3 NTT DoCoMo MOAP Linux software platform
- 4.1.4 MontaVista Software
- 4.1.5 Wind River
- 4.1.6 Trolltech’s Linux Qtopia application platform and user interface
- 4.1.7 a la Mobile’s Converged Linux Platform
- 4.1.8 ACCESS Linux Platform
- 4.2 Palm/Garnet OS
- 4.3 RIM
- 4.4 OS X
- 5 Key smartphone vendors models
- 5.1 Nokia
- 5.2 Research In Motion
- 5.3 HTC
- 5.4 Motorola
- 5.5 Palm
- 5.6 Sony Ericsson
- 6 Second tier smartphone vendors
- 6.1 Panasonic
- 6.2 NEC Corporation
- 6.3 Mitsubishi Electric
- 6.4 Sharp Corporation
- 6.5 Fujitsu
- 6.6 Samsung
- 6.7 Hewlett Packard
- 6.8 LG Electronics
- 6.9 Apple
- 6.10 Amoi Electronics
- 6.11 Asus
- 6.12 E-TEN
- 6.13 Gigabyte 6.14 i-mate
- 6.15 Mitac/Mio Technology
- 6.16 Neonode
- 6.17 Toshiba
- 6.18 ZTE
- 7 Market forecasts and trends
- 7.1 Key trends
- 7.1.1 Drivers for increasing adoption of smartphone OS
- 7.1.2 Barriers to increased adoption of smartphone OS
- 7.2 Key smartphone vendor market shares
- 7.3 Smartphone OS market share development
- 7.4 Handset sales forecast
- 7.5 Smartphone sales forecast by region
- 7.6 Smartphone sales forecast by operating system
- Glossary
- List of Figures
- Figure 1.1: Functional overview of a smartphone operating system
- Figure 1.2: Smartphone categories
- Figure 1.3: Examples of common smartphone form factors
- Figure 1.4: Smartphone hardware platform architectures
- Figure 2.1: Symbian Ltd. shareholders (May 2007)
- Figure 2.2: Current Symbian OS licensees
- Figure 2.3: Annual shipments of Symbian OS smartphones (Worldwide 2001-2006)
- Figure 2.4: Symbian OS architecture overview
- Figure 2.5: S60 architecture, editions and feature packs
- Figure 3.1: Examples of Windows Mobile licensees
- Figure 3.2: Annual shipments of Windows Mobile smartphones (Worldwide 2002-2006)
- Figure 3.3: Windows Mobile platform naming convention
- Figure 5.1: Top worldwide smartphone vendor market shares (Worldwide 2006)
- Figure 5.2: Nokia N93i and Nokia E61i
- Figure 5.3: Examples of current Nokia smartphones
- Figure 5.4: RIM Blackberry devices
- Figure 5.5: Examples of current RIM BlackBerry smartphones
- Figure 5.6: HTC TyTN and P3300
- Figure 5.7: Examples of current HTC smartphones
- Figure 5.8: Moto Q GSM and MOTORIZR Z8
- Figure 5.9: Examples of current Motorola smartphones
- Figure 5.10: Current Palm smartphones
- Figure 5.11: Sony Ericsson P1 and W950i
- Figure 5.12: Examples of current Sony Ericsson smartphones
- Figure 6.1: Operating systems supported by second tier smartphone vendors
- Figure 6.2: Examples of current Samsung smartphones
- Figure 6.3: Examples of current HP smartphones
- Figure 7.1: Key smartphone vendor shipments by OS (Worldwide 2002-2006)
- Figure 7.2: Smartphone sales as share of total handset sales, by brand (2002-2006)
- Figure 7.3: Smartphone unit shipments by OS (Worldwide 2002-2006)
- Figure 7.4: Handset shipment forecast by category (Worldwide 2006-2012)
- Figure 7.5: Smartphone shipments by region (Worldwide 2006-2012)
- Figure 7.6: Smartphone unit shipments forecast by OS (Worldwide 2006-2012)
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