Symbian Goes Open Source – Courtesy of Nokia

Tuesday, June 24th, 2008

Nik Cubrilovic (koo-bree-low-vick) is an Australian-born entrepreneur, technologist, software developer and blogger. Nik has been a writer and advisor to Techcrunch since 2005, is a founding editor of TechcrunchIT, and is currently working at Techcrunch and on the Crunchpad project. Nik is the founder and CEO of Omnidrive, a web content and storage platform. Nik was also the founder... → Learn More

Nokia has today announced that they will be acquiring the remaining 52% of Symbian they don’t own and will be releasing the complete Symbian platform under the Eclipse open source license. Nokia have also announced the creation of the Symbian Foundation, which is an alliance of mobile vendors and application providers that any company can join. The foundation will oversee the process of releasing Symbian under a new open source license, and then retain the long-term control and trademarks of the operating system.

Symbian is a mobile operating system that runs primarily on the ARM architecture used in Nokia, Sony Erricsson and Samsung devices. Symbian originated at Psion, and found its way onto Nokia handsets starting with the original Communicator. Symbian found a good home at Nokia, and its growth as a mobile platform grew as Nokia dominated the mobile handset market from 2000 onwards.

Current mobile handset market share statistics depend very largly on who you ask and which classification is used, but the ranking is currently approximately:

  • Symbian (60%)
  • Windows (15%)
  • RIM (10%)
  • iPhone (7%)

The Sybmian market share can be further broken down as not all versions are compatible with others. Regardless of the source of data, Symbian is by far the dominant smartphone operating system.

With such dominant market share, the question to ask is why Nokia would pour more money into Symbian to only then open source the platform. As the Symbian foundation says, the purpose of Symbian is to: “bring to life a shared vision and to create the most proven, open and complete mobile software platform – available for free”. Sound familiar?

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  • http://www.hipervinculo.net Raul Riera

    I have both techcrunch and techcrunchIT added to my RSS, is there a need to repeat the stories?

  • http://www.techcrunchit.com/ Nik Cubrilovic

    raul: we are working out the details on how it will work so that it only pops up in a single feed

  • Shimon Amit

    Can you please create a favicon for this nice blog so my favorites list doesn’t look so bland?

  • http://www.techcrunchit.com/ Nik Cubrilovic

    Shimon: will do that also :)

  • Andy

    Yes, I assume it has something to do with Google Android. Or indeed securing it’s future against perhaps current stronger new players like the iPhone. And a full stack of software and web (social and mapping) that add up to a very powerful combination for Nokia, through other recent purchases. Seems a very clear confident strategy.

    And from my own slightly vested interest, as Nokia/Symbian has signalled that Microsoft Silverlight could come to their platform soon, I’m glad that they are still very committed to their own OS.

  • http://techgeek.com.au/2008/06/24/nokia-buys-symbian/ TECHGEEK : Nokia buys Symbian

    [...] to TechCrunch IT, the approximate shares of all operating systems are: Symbian with 60%, Windows Mobile with 15%, [...]

  • http://crowdstatus.com Darren

    I find it hard to believe the iphone has 7% of the market already? is this US figures or world wide? also what are the sources for those figures? are they just smart phone figures because I would imagine there are a lot of nokia handsets out there that are not smart phones as such and have this os.

    I

  • http://googlediscovery.com/2008/06/24/nokia-anuncia-aquisicao-da-rede-social-plazes-e-so-symbian/ Nokia anuncia aquisição da rede social Plazes e SO Symbian – Google Discovery

    [...] Via: TechCrunchIT [...]

  • http://www.matthewbennett.es Matthew Bennett

    This looks like a great strategic move by Nokia, especially if they already have 60% market share. Whoever owns the biggest platform will get the biggest bite at global handset access and income and, more importantly, mobile advertising revenues. Here is a very recent New Yorker interview with Eric Schmidt on Google, including very interesting comments about what Google thinks about where the mobile internet is going:

    http://www.newyorker.com/online/video/2008/06/16/080616_auletta

  • http://www.mathewingram.com/work/2008/06/24/symbian-android-for-the-rest-of-us/ Symbian: Android for the rest of us? » mathewingram.com/work |

    [...] cool factor and the BlackBerry’s popularity in the corporate market, Symbian is still by far the biggest mobile player. It would be unwise to count the company out as a competitive threat [...]

  • http://me2day.net/ironyjk/2008/06/24#21:58:30 ironyjk’s me2DAY

    iron의 생각…

    Symbian Goes Open Source – Courtesy of Nokia…

  • http://www.prashstream.com Prashant Agarwal

    Regarding the market share figures above, I assume you meant market share for smart phones, not all phones. Symbian isn’t on 60% of the world’s handsets, or even 60% of all of Nokia’s handsets for that matter.

  • Peter

    Nokia’s global market share is about 39%. Interesting move.

  • ben hookway

    The market share numbers are completely inaccurate. These reflect Smartphone market share, not mobile market share. There are 1.2bn phones sold every year and only 200-300m can claim to be smartphones so this paints a completely false picture.

    iPhone has approx 0.7% market share right now.
    Nokia has approx 40% but the vast bulk of those are Series40 handsets, not using symbian.

    All that said, the point of this exercise is to crush Android

  • http://www.fayerwayer.com/2008/06/gracias-nokia-symbian-ahora-es-open-source/ Gracias Nokia: Symbian ahora es Open Source – FayerWayer

    [...] que tras la compra pasó a ser Open Source bajo una licencia Eclipse. Afirmate, Android. (vía) [...]

  • http://davidebocci.net/2008/06/24/nokia-compra-symbian-e-lo-rende-open-source Nokia compra Symbian e lo rende Open Source ~ Davide Bocci in…

    [...] TechCrunchIT « Veramente possiamo parlare di fine delle teorie [...]

  • http://blogs.moneycentral.msn.com/topstocks/archive/2008/06/24/nokia-takes-on-google-with-symbian-buy.aspx Nokia takes on Google with Symbian buy – Top Stocks

    [...] has about a 60-65% market share. Windows has 15%, Research in Motion has 10% and the iPhone has 7%, according to TechCrunch. RIM shares are down nearly 2% this morning to $140.24, and Apple shares are pretty much unchanged [...]

  • http://blog.dbai.biz/?p=723 Nokia併掉Symbian啦! « 小白的窩

    [...] 我們都知道,Symbian是這十年來,全世界市場佔有率最高手機OS(根據TechCrunch的說法,Symbian市佔率現為六成),Nokia及SE的手機都是用Symbian。所以Nokia是想效法M$,變成無線裝置領域上的OS霸王嗎? [...]

  • http://www.mobileradar.at/?p=9 Nokia Frontalangriff auf Google Android

    [...] Um das in Kontext zu bringen hier die derzeitige Aufteilung im Smartphone Mark (Quelle: TechCrunch IT [...]

  • http://vixtrade.com/2008/06/24/nokia-takes-on-google-with-symbian-buy/ Nokia takes on Google with Symbian buy | VIX Trade

    [...] share. Microsoft’s Windows has 15%, Research in Motion has 10% and the Apple iPhone has 7%, according to TechCrunch. RIM shares are down more than 1% this morning to $141.09, and Apple shares are up nearly 1% to [...]

  • http://fosswire.com/2008/06/24/nokia-buy-symbian-will-release-os-as-open-source/ FOSSwire » Nokia buy Symbian, will release OS as Open Source

    [...] TechCrunch IT are reporting that Nokia has bought Symbian Ltd, the software development company famous for creating the proprietary operating system for mobile devices, Symbian OS. [...]

  • http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/license-list.html Max M

    Its too bad the license they used is incompatible with the GPL 3. Linux and other GPL’d software still can’t incorporate their code.
    ” This is a free software license. Unfortunately, it has a choice of law clause which makes it incompatible with the GNU GPL.”

  • http://www.gildus.com.ar/news/?p=396 Gildus» Blog Archive » Gracias Nokia: Symbian ahora es Open Source

    [...] techcrunchit [...]

  • http://www.techcrunchit.com/ Nik Cubrilovic

    Good point Max – I started reading the Eclipse license because I don’t know much about it, and I figured there must be some reason why they chose it over the simpler licenses and those used more often (gpl, bsd, mozilla)

  • http://www.techcraver.com/2008/06/24/nokia-and-symbian-an-analysis-of-todays-news/ Nokia and Symbian, An Analysis of Today’s News | Techcraver.com | Craving tech, craving life!

    [...] the past 10 years.  The numbers vary widely depending on where you look, but as TechCrunchIT points out, Symbian currently carries roughly 60% of smartphone market share [...]

  • http://antiroot.wordpress.com/2008/06/24/symbian-ahora-es-open-source/ Symbian ahora es Open Source « —-Humano—

    [...] Parece que los finlandeses andan con la billetera gordita: ahora compraron el 52% de participación restante — que estaba en manos de Ericsson, Sony Ericsson, Panasonic y Samsung — y son los únicos y felices dueños de Symbian OS. Pero eso no es todo: Hoy se lanzó la Fundación Symbian, con la intención de masificar y unificar las variantes del sistema operativo, que tras la compra pasó a ser Open Source bajo una licencia Eclipse. Afirmate, Android. (vía) [...]

  • http://dmind.yucatux.org/symbian-os-ahora-es-open-source dmind blog » Blog Archive » Symbian OS ahora es Open Source

    [...] TechCrunchIT Tags: celulares, iPhone, mobil, Nokia, Symbian, Symbian OSPosted in gadgets, geek, internet, [...]

  • http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/20080624nokia-acquires-symbian-goes-open-source/ TechCrunch Japanese アーカイブ » NokiaがSymbian全買収、オープンソースとして公開へ

    [...] [原文へ、全文(TechcrunchIT.com)へ] [...]

  • FV

    Does this *really* mean that the *entire* Symbian platform will be open sourced? All the press release really says is:

    [...] Contributions from Foundation members through open collaboration will be integrated to further enhance the platform. The Foundation will make selected components available as open source at launch. It will then work to establish the most complete mobile software offering available in open source. This will be made available over the next two years and is intended to be released under Eclipse Public License (EPL) 1.0. [...]

    So initally only “selected components” will be open sourced. Even after two years it only says “the most complete mobile software offering available in open source” which isn’t saying that it will actually be complete like Linux is complete, but only that it will be *more* complete compared to the competition.

    This is also entirely separate from S60, right? Which means that all the UI goodies won’t be open sourced. So that’s kinda different from Android which actually provides a usable UI.

    Or am I missing something?

  • http://elsignodeloscuatro.wordpress.com/2008/06/24/gracias-nokia-symbian-ahora-es-open-source/ Gracias Nokia: Symbian ahora es Open Source « El Signo de los Cuatro

    [...] Parece que los finlandeses andan con la billetera gordita: ahora compraron el 52% de participación restante — que estaba en manos de Ericsson, Sony Ericsson, Panasonic y Samsung — y son los únicos y felices dueños de Symbian OS. Pero eso no es todo: Hoy se lanzó la Fundación Symbian, con la intención de masificar y unificar las variantes del sistema operativo, que tras la compra pasó a ser Open Source bajo una licencia Eclipse. Afirmate, Android. (vía) [...]

  • http://www.clawbc.ro/2008/06/25/pe-scurt-azi-24062008.html Pe scurt – azi 24.06.2008 | Bogdan’s Corner

    [...] Nokia achiziţionează Symbian şi vor să-l relanseze open-source; probabil va rivaliza cu Google [...]

  • http://www.appuntidigitali.it/1886/symbian-os-sara-completamente-open-source-grazie-a-nokia/ Symbian OS sarà completamente Open Source grazie a Nokia – Appunti Digitali

    [...] Fonte dati: TechCrunchIT [...]

  • http://itfuture.wordpress.com/2008/06/25/symbian-%e0%b9%80%e0%b8%9b%e0%b8%b4%e0%b8%94%e0%b8%8b%e0%b8%ad%e0%b8%a3%e0%b9%8c%e0%b8%aa%e0%b9%81%e0%b8%a5%e0%b9%89%e0%b8%a7/ Symbian เปิดซอร์สแล้ว « IT Future

    [...] – Symbian Foundation, TechCrunch IT และบล็อกนัน แปลภาษา [...]

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/06/25/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ The State of Open Mobile OSes

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://www.unfortune.com/2008/06/25/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ Unfortune

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://cybertux.wordpress.com/2008/06/25/symbian-to-os/ حرکت سیمبین به سمت اوپن سورس « LifE iN GnU

    [...] Symbian Goes Open Source – Courtesy of Nokia Tagged with: موبایل, متن باز, نوکیا, سیمبین « مشي امام حسين در ميان ائمه شيعه يك استثنا بود و نه يك قاعده! [...]

  • http://gribao.com/s/2614/ 四种手机操作系统(OS)的开放性对比 G日报

    [...] Symbian -当前,Symbian没有开源,Nokia的最近公告,Symbian即将开源。 [...]

  • http://thefinancialtipster.com/2008/06/25/nokia-takes-symbian-open-source-what-will-this-mean-for-mobile-linux/ Nokia takes Symbian open source. What will this mean for mobile Linux? | money news blog

    [...] 60 percent of the mobile market, Symbian has long been the dominant mobile OS. While Nokia has recently been dabbling with Linux, [...]

  • http://chrisstanchak.com/blog/2008/06/25/nokia-acquires-symbian-goes-open-source/ Nokia Acquires Symbian – Goes Open Source

    [...] Continue reading on TechcrunchIT.com >> [...]

  • http://www.newsmetoday.com/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ The State of Open Mobile OSes | NewsMeToday

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://blog.202km.com/2008/06/26/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ The State of Open Mobile OSes: tech product reviews, tech news, daily videos, free downloads, and podcasts, tech, products, computer, mp3 players, cell phones, digital cameras

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://ordaso.com/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ The State of Open Mobile OSes · ordaso.com

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2008/06/26/nokia_symbian/ tecosystems » Nokia’s Open Source Response: The Symbian Q&A

    [...] But while Android may be one focus, it’s not likely that it’s the sole target of Nokia’s efforts here. Consider the marketshare statistics cited by TechCrunch: [...]

  • http://www.ubraniaroxy.pl/2008/06/25/the-state-of-open-mobile-oses/ www.ubraniaroxy.pl » Blog Archive » The State of Open Mobile OSes

    [...] the announcement of an “open” version of Symbian coming soon, let’s take a look at what open means to the average [...]

  • http://onlinevideoconferenceandcollaboration.com/wordpress/2008/06/29/the-smoking-gun/   The Smoking Gun — instantwebmeetings.com – Video Conference, Collaboration, E Learning, Video Collaboration, Video Meeting, Unified Communications

    [...] Mobile. Apple’s iPhone has certainly turned up the heat in percentage of Web clicks relative to Smartphone market share, but Microsoft enjoys a big lead in the power and sophistication of its developer tools. Blending [...]

  • http://miniyoshisland.wordpress.com/2008/06/26/nokia%e7%9a%84%e7%9b%ae%e6%a8%99%e6%98%af%e7%94%9a%e9%ba%bc%ef%bc%9f/ Nokia的目標是甚麼? « Yoshi Island

    [...] 根據這個網站,以下是各個手機作業系統的市場佔有率: [...]

  • http://freshzweinull.de/2008/07/nokia-rustet-sich-gegen-die-konkurrenz-von-google-und-apple/ Nokia rüstet sich gegen die Konkurrenz von Google und Apple | freshzweinull +++

    [...] Manager-Magazin.de, Techcrunchit.com, [...]

  • blst

    The smartphone OS market will be divided into two groups: Proprietry and Open. Proprietry group includes Microsoft and Apple, tradiotionally a software company. Their business model will be destroyed if they sell software for free and they are basically unable to take open approach. Open group includes Nokia and Google. Both have nothing to lose to sell software for free but see opportnities in universal service on the platform. Nokia’s move seeems to tell that the proprietry OS will see more pressure from open source, just like in PC. Strategically, this is very interesting move, but it seems to be too early to tell who will be the winner in mobile internet space. But at least I feel we will see more diversification/fragmentation of the market rather than concentration in the future.

  • http://blogs.mysql.com/kaj/2008/06/25/symbian-is-foss/ MySQL :: Kaj Arnö

    [...] commentators, such as TechCrunchIT, think this is a good move by Nokia. Om Malik has a good analysis of the likely background [...]

  • http://hcblog.com.ar/?p=8 hcblog.com.ar » Archive du blog » Nokia Adquiere Symbian

    [...] Encontré esta noticia en Techcrunchit. [...]

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/09/28/motorola-building-up-350-person-android-team-nokia-also-sniffing-around/ Motorola Building Up 350-Person Android Team. Nokia Also Sniffing Around.

    [...] recently acquired the rest of Symbian it didn’t already own, and is determined to keep that OS as long as possible, since it powers [...]

  • http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/20080928motorola-building-up-350-person-android-team-nokia-also-sniffing-around/ TechCrunch Japanese アーカイブ » モトローラがAndroidチームを350人規模に。ノキアも検討中。

    [...] 最近Nokiaは、Symbianのまだ所有していなかった部分も買収し、そのOSを今後できる限り保持し続ける覚悟を決めた。同社の全電話機がこのOSを使っている。しかし、Nokiaが、Androidチームに調べさせていた可能性もある。これは、ライバルの情報を得る目的だけだとしても賢明だ。そしてもしAndroidか軌道に乗れば、Nokiaは両面作戦に出て自社製のAndroidフォンを発売することができる。 [...]

  • http://iandroidnews.com/index.php/2008/09/28/motorola-building-up-350-person-android-team/ Motorola building up 350 Person Android Team – iAndroidnews

    [...] recently acquired the rest of Symbian it didn’t already own, and is determined to keep that OS as long as possible, since it powers all [...]

  • http://dodgy-yank.com/blog/?p=322 Motorola Building Up 350-Person Android Team. Nokia Also Sniffing Around. at The Dodgy Yank

    [...] recently acquired the rest of Symbian it didn’t already own, and is determined to keep that OS as long as possible, since it powers all [...]

  • http://www.thescriptszone.com/motorola-building-up-350-person-android-team-nokia-also-sniffing-around/ The Scripts Zone » Motorola Building Up 350-Person Android Team. Nokia Also Sniffing Around.

    [...] recently acquired the rest of Symbian it didn’t already own, and is determined to keep that OS as long as possible, since it powers [...]

  • http://hits.sg/technology/motorola-building-up-350-person-android-team-nokia-also-sniffing-around/ Hits Singapore » Blog Archive » Motorola Building Up 350-Person Android Team. Nokia Also Sniffing Around.

    [...] recently acquired the rest of Symbian it didn’t already own, and is determined to keep that OS as long as possible, since it powers [...]

  • http://www.jenrickblog.co.uk/2008/11/mobile-communication-the-future-is-open/ Job Market & Recruitment News from Jenrick » Blog Archive » Mobile Communication – The Future is Open

    [...] place as soon as possible.  Eventually they will open source it under the Eclipse Licence.. With 60 percent of the Smartphone market, Symbian has been the dominant mobile OS for some time now, and although Nokia has also recently [...]

  • http://startup.partnerup.com/2009/01/06/2008-year-end-acquisition-post/ 2008 Year End Acquisitions Post » The StartUp Blog at PartnerUp

    [...] mobile operating system that runs on the ARM architecture used in Nokia, Sony and Samsung devices. TechCrunch | Mashable | [...]

  • http://stroibut.ru Homoboobbew

    Много ненужного как мне кажется, но в вобще думаю так и есть.

  • http://startup.partnerup.com/2008/07/16/list-of-q2-2008-web-tech-acquisitions/ Complete List of Q2 2008 Web / Internet / Tech Acquisitions » The StartUp Blog at PartnerUp

    [...] mobile operating system that runs on the ARM architecture used in Nokia, Sony and Samsung devices. TechCrunch | Mashable  | [...]

  • http://ltty.wordpress.com/2009/07/15/how-qt-will-ease-your-life/ How Qt will ease your life « Ltty’s Mobile Computing Blog

    [...] 60 percent of the mobile market, Symbian has long been the dominant mobile OS. While Nokia has recently been dabbling with Linux, [...]

  • http://eu.techcrunch.com/2010/06/25/nokia-loses-top-technologist-and-former-symbian-cto-charles-davies-to-tomtom/ Nokia loses top technologist and former Symbian CTO Charles Davies to TomTom

    [...] strong strategy and architecture team for Nokia R&D, a role he has held ever since the company acquired the Symbian staff two years [...]

  • http://zhidao.lolis.info/?p=128 Nokia loses top technologist and former Symbian CTO Charles Davies to TomTom | 萝莉知道!| Loli Knows!

    [...] strong strategy and architecture team for Nokia R&D, a role he has held ever since the company acquired the Symbian staff two years [...]

  • http://jetlib.com/news/2010/11/28/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | JetLib News

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://itx.ltd-co-uk.com/2010/11/28/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy-2/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | TechNews

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://www.tech-bubble.com/2010/11/28/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy-2/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Tech-Bubble

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://tech.entirenews.co.uk/4077/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy.html ENews Tech: Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Entire News of Technology

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://www.todaylocalheadlines.com/22861/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy.html TLH Tech: Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy – Today Local Headlines

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://everheartz15.mybeautyrestmattress.com/?p=2677 Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Everheartz15's Tech Blog

    [...] Open-Source Irrelevancy by admin under Uncategorized Remember two years ago w&#1211&#1077&#1495 Nokia open-sourced t&#1211&#1077 Symbian mobile operating system? T&#1211&#1077 thinking w&#1072&#1109 t&#1211&#1072t [...]

  • http://www.zooped.com/2010/11/28/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Zooped.com – Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://trendoloji.com/?p=409 Açık Kaynak Doğru Symbian lambaları hızlıca konuşur modası

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://thephonenerd.com/2010/11/28/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy – The Phone Nerd

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://www.vinylgems.co.uk/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Vinyl Gems

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://www.excite4.com/home/techcrunch/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Excitement For All

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://www.worldsheadlinenews.com/8770/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy.html WHN Tech: Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy – World's Headline News – Latest News Updates!

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://shadihania.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy « SHADI Z. HANIA

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://averagetraditio.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Averagetraditio's Blog

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://nataliebalder.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Nataliebalder's Blog

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://annietadasaro.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | Annietadasaro's Blog

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://nathanielgervais.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | nathanielgervais

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://generaldatasecurity.com/44growingpains/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy | 44 Growing Pains

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://everheartz15.wordpress.com/2010/11/29/symbian-sputters-towards-open-source-irrelevancy/ Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy « Everheartz15's Blog

    [...] two years ago when Nokia open-sourced the Symbian mobile operating system? The thinking was that cell phone manufacturers who depended on [...]

  • http://feedreadnews.com/?p=1303 Symbian Sputters Towards Open-Source Irrelevancy

    [...] dual years ago when Nokia open-sourced a Symbian mobile handling system? The meditative was that dungeon phone manufacturers who depended [...]

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