Nokia had experienced the big fall-down from last two years due to Android and iOS. But India was there strong source of customers at least 80% source of there company sharer is from India but new OS and new Phones have let them down even in India also. They try to get customers back by giving updates.
The Symbian Anna update has been dubbed as the one to get Symbian on par, to an extent, with other platforms. Features such as improved web browsing, a portrait QWERTY keyboard (though Nokia's standard touchscreen alphanumeric keyboard hasn't been that bad), and many others are supposed to be on board with the update. As was expected, talks of its successor have already begun. Apparently, Nokia will be launching the next iteration of Symbian known as Symbian Belle. Information regarding the Belle update is very limited, but a Nokia employee claims that this update is good enough to impress all Android lovers. Furthermore, the highly expected Windows Phone 7 Nokia smartphones are on the horizon, so this could turn out to be a good year for Nokia after all.
Speaking of WP7, Nokia has just revealed its plans for the marketing of the highly anticipated device. A Nokia employee blogged that "The iron shutters are down around development - it's 'Apple-style' secrecy right now", suggesting that their marketing strategy could be one with a lot of hype and mystery like Apple does with its iDevices. Nokia has a lot of expectations from its upcoming WP7 line of devices, and the company does not want to take any chances. All this talk about WP7 devices has rather shadowed the fact that there are still some Symbian handsets waiting to be launched. The Nokia E6, which will be the first device to come out with Symbian Anna, was announced recently and was up for pre-order on Nokia India's website. Also, the Nokia X7 with a 4" display and Symbian Anna was demonstrated a month ago.
Sometimes, we get an impression that people are expecting a lot with the Symbian Anna update, but since we haven't seen it in action yet, it would be wrong to jump to conclusions so early. Nokia is hosting the Nokia Connection 2011 event in Singapore tomorrow, where a few important announcements are to be made.
The Symbian Anna update has been dubbed as the one to get Symbian on par, to an extent, with other platforms. Features such as improved web browsing, a portrait QWERTY keyboard (though Nokia's standard touchscreen alphanumeric keyboard hasn't been that bad), and many others are supposed to be on board with the update. As was expected, talks of its successor have already begun. Apparently, Nokia will be launching the next iteration of Symbian known as Symbian Belle. Information regarding the Belle update is very limited, but a Nokia employee claims that this update is good enough to impress all Android lovers. Furthermore, the highly expected Windows Phone 7 Nokia smartphones are on the horizon, so this could turn out to be a good year for Nokia after all.
Speaking of WP7, Nokia has just revealed its plans for the marketing of the highly anticipated device. A Nokia employee blogged that "The iron shutters are down around development - it's 'Apple-style' secrecy right now", suggesting that their marketing strategy could be one with a lot of hype and mystery like Apple does with its iDevices. Nokia has a lot of expectations from its upcoming WP7 line of devices, and the company does not want to take any chances. All this talk about WP7 devices has rather shadowed the fact that there are still some Symbian handsets waiting to be launched. The Nokia E6, which will be the first device to come out with Symbian Anna, was announced recently and was up for pre-order on Nokia India's website. Also, the Nokia X7 with a 4" display and Symbian Anna was demonstrated a month ago.
Sometimes, we get an impression that people are expecting a lot with the Symbian Anna update, but since we haven't seen it in action yet, it would be wrong to jump to conclusions so early. Nokia is hosting the Nokia Connection 2011 event in Singapore tomorrow, where a few important announcements are to be made.
