Dear Nokia, I was not completely right
2 Nokia Handset Annoyances that Need to be Checked
Being the largest handset manufacturer, Nokia undoubtedly has lots of work on their hands. There is also no doubt that they manufacture the most superior handsets in terms of hardware in the world. However, there are two annoyances on Nokia phones that I cannot understand why they should be there in the first place.
First is the inability to charge my battery via the USB cable. As to the wisdom behind such a decision, I do not know, but one thing is for sure: it is very annoying. I live in a part of the world where the power supply is not consistent or reliable. In times when I cannot use the charger, I expect to be able to transfer some battery juice from my laptop to my phone. Nokia however, thinks otherwise. Why so Espoo?
Then second, why do I need to reset the date and time whenever I take out the battery? Of course some of the phones have auto-update of the date and time, but it’s still pointless to be nagged to reset the date and time anytime you take out the battery.
Nokia already has a Herculean task ahead, given the rapid ascension of Android. Checking certain petty annoyances would come in handy in their new fightback strategy.
Dear Steve Ballmer, why not fight Android like a Champ?
Dear Apple Fanatics, the World is Bigger than America!
Can Android be the answer to Nokia’s Problems?
With a slew of new handsets, Nokia hopes to maintain- and hopefully regain- its position as the most dominant handset brand in the world. With it’s “fight back” strategy, it is clearly pointing its guns at Apple’s iPhone and Google’s Android platforms.
I have been wondering if it can really succeed against the tide of the two platforms that seem to be causing uncontrollable stir and insomnia to all parties in the industry. Losing 10% market share in just one year to competitors to me sounds like a lot of trouble.
With a resigned CEO and the head of the smartphone division, all is not well with Nokia. What I am actually wondering is, how impossible is it to manufacture Android based devices? Yes Symbian is great, but it looks more like a dying breed to me. Is it at all possible that the two platforms could be marketed side by side to the myriad of markets that Nokia is found in?
Of course it is always easier said than done. But with almost every strategy ever failing to attract the very market that Nokia cannot seem to let go- aka North America- I am firmly convinced Android might help with some magic in winning what the politicians call hearts and minds of our American friends. What do you think?
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