Catch Real Nokia's Windows phone With Fake One

Catch Real Nokia's Windows phone With Fake One

Read this news and know some important stuff about the Nokia X, the latest device. “Normandy” is the code name for a low-end Android phone that launched at Mobile World Conference before some days.

We find some interesting thing at Nokia: Now, the company thinks that the feel, looks and fundamental services of Microsoft Windows Phone OS may be more vital than OS itself. It is confirmed that Nokia makes its decision of developing “Normandy,” the code name for a low-end Android phone and this phone will be marketed as the Nokia X. This device is created upon much the same hardware platform that of Lumia 520, the cheapest Lumia smartphone. There is no surprise Nokia’s representatives declined to comment.

However, according to the screenshot, an Android UI is much related to Windows Phone in form and function instead of typically layout that have organized icons. Rather than, if screenshots are perfect, that is sure we get the Nokia X with feature icons that push up against each other just like Windows-Phone style. This device has Android OS with “Windows Phone” user interface.

Talking about Normandy, it is based on open-source Android OS, delivering Nokia an entree into the Android ecosystem without the restrictions that Google might place on the company. We also heard that Amazon tried this strategy and uses version of Android in its Kindle tablets that offer moderate performance at affordable rates.

It is expected that Nokia X might not walk in Amazon’s footprints; however the company sees the value in getting a user’s data inside the Windows ecosystem and monetizing it later. Once customer has promised about his/her data to the platform, they may upgrade to a “full” Windows Phone experience naturally. A low-cost, entry-level phone, with a minimal barrier to entry is suggested by the phone’s leaked specifications that considered as its plus point.

We also have an idea that Nokia has invested in creating a strong marketing strategies for its Asha phones. Recently, in the fourth-quarter report, it is noted that mobile phones sales had fallen “due to increasingly lower price points and intense competition at the low end” of its product portfolio. Thus, Nokia needs affordable phone to attract their customer.

Many of you have a question that what one can get with the Android-based Nokia X as it comes with the Windows Phone ecosystem along with the path into Microsoft’s cloud services. Moreover, Android versions of SkyDrive, Outlook.com, Skype, Bing, and Office Mobile are also offered by Microsoft and as everyone knows once the data inside those services, it becomes easier to connect with them and upload data to an opposing service, and start fresh.

Is Normandy a Perfect Solution?

If we are finding “Normandy” is real then it will grab headlines. But it is the UL and this isn’t quite like a Windows Phone. Moreover, it is not clear that Android can follow the urban energy of the constantly-refreshing Live Tiles as the layout is decidedly Microsoft-inspired. Basically, the Normandy is “training wheels,” that helps customers to build the gap between Android and Windows Phone.

Furthermore, if we are talking about Windows Phone app market, we find it struggles as compare to Android. However, if Microsoft can detain most of the data like searches, documents, email and so on, it can give up some of the lesser essential applications to the Android platform. We are finding Normandy a bulletproof solution as location data would be still fed to Google and it is also not clear whether the phone needs establishing a Google profile.

Normandy’s design looks like a 16-bit take on the Windows Phone interface. Moreover, we are also not sure that whether the leaks are perfect or not. However, if Nokia X exists as a product or as a concept, it is a fascinating experiment in rethinking priorities. We are not sure that Nokia X would likely fail or pass among its users.

According to some reports, it is claimed that the Nokia X will be launched at Mobile World Conference some weeks before. It seems that it won’t change the world and become the future device. However, it persuade Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia and South America customer to adopt this device and established themselves as future smartphone users.

More Information Click Here: http://www.perceptionsystem.com/windows-8-phone-application-development.html

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