Apple Launches iPhone 17 Series, New AirPods Pro, and Next‑Gen Apple Watch on September 10 2025 At its “Awe Dropping” event, Apple unveiled the all‑new iPhone 17 lineup, including an ultra‑thin model, new AirPods Pro, and the next generation Apple Watch. The company also introduced the A19 and A19 Pro custom chips, which will power the iPhone 17 series smartphones. Four New iPhone 17 Models The new iPhone 17 continues Apple’s signature rounded design style and now supports a larger 6.3‑inch display. Alongside the base model, Apple launched the iPhone 17 Pro, Pro Max, and the ultra‑thin iPhone Air. iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max iPhone Air – The Thinnest iPhone Ever The new iPhone Air is just 5.6mm thick,...
Consolidating Foldable Leadership: At the Mate 80 series launch event, another major highlight was Huawei’s new generation foldable smartphone, the Mate X7. Since introducing its first outward‑folding phone in 2019, Huawei has released 12 foldable products, covering inward folds, outward folds, horizontal folds, and even triple‑fold designs. At the event, Richard Yu stated that Huawei’s foldable phones hold over 68% market share in China, making it the “absolute number one brand in foldable smartphones.” Design and Display Imaging System Pricing and Availability Model Huawei Mate X7 Processor Kirin 9030 Pro Operating System HarmonyOS 6.0 Memory & Storage 12GB + 256GB / 512GB; 16GB + 512GB / 1TB (Collector’s Edition); 20GB + 1TB (Collector’s Edition with stylus set) Inner Screen 8‑inch...
Beijing, November 25, 2025 — Huawei today officially unveiled its highly anticipated Mate80 series, introducing four flagship models: Mate80, Mate80 Pro, Mate80 Pro Max, and Mate80 RS Ultimate Design. Alongside the smartphones, Huawei also announced the Mate X7 foldable phone, MatePad Edge hybrid tablet, and new wearables and routers, expanding its all-scenario ecosystem. 📱 Mate80 Series Highlights Model Starting Price Processor RAM & Storage Display Battery Cameras Mate80 4,699 RMB Kirin 9020 12GB + 256GB / 512GB, 16GB + 512GB 6.75″ LTPO OLED, 120Hz, 1280×2832 px, peak brightness 8,000 nits 5,750 mAh Triple rear (50MP main + 12MP telephoto + 40MP ultra-wide), 13MP front Mate80 Pro 5,999 RMB Kirin 9030 12GB + 256GB / 512GB, 16GB + 512GB, up to...
📱 What is a Feature Phone? A feature phone is a mobile phone that sits between a basic phone and a smartphone. 🔑 Key Characteristics 🌍 Popular Feature Phone Operating Systems 📌 Representative Models 📈 Current Status
From Palm OS Smartphones to LG WebOS Smart TVs 1. Palm OS Origins 2. Birth of WebOS (Palm Era) 3. HP Acquisition 4. LG Acquisition and Transformation 5. Current Status 6.Summary 7.Architecture and Features 8.Representative Devices 9.Comparison with Other OS Feature WebOS Android iOS Source Model Linux-based, proprietary Open-source (AOSP + proprietary GMS) Closed-source Original Use Smartphones Smartphones, tablets, TVs iPhones only Current Use Smart TVs, IoT devices Smartphones, TVs, wearables Smartphones, tablets, wearables Status (Mobile) Discontinued (2011) Active Active
1.Firefox OS: Mozilla’s Open Web Mobile Platform Firefox OS was a mobile operating system developed by Mozilla, based on the Linux kernel and the Gecko rendering engine. It aimed to bring the open web to smartphones, using HTML5 apps instead of native applications. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Representative Brands & Devices 5.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature Firefox OS Android iOS Source Model Open-source Open-source (AOSP + proprietary GMS) Closed-source App Ecosystem Web apps via Firefox Marketplace Google Play Store Apple App Store Target Market Low-cost smartphones, emerging markets Global smartphones, tablets, TVs Premium smartphones (iPhone only) Status Discontinued (2016 for phones) Active Active
1.KaiOS: Smart Features for Feature Phones KaiOS is a mobile operating system based on the remnants of Mozilla’s Firefox OS. It is designed to bring smartphone-like features (apps, 4G, Wi-Fi, GPS) to affordable feature phones with physical keypads. Its mission is to provide internet access to billions of people who still use basic phones. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Representative Brands & Devices 5.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature KaiOS Android iOS Source Model Source-available (partially closed) Open-source (AOSP + proprietary GMS) Closed-source Target Devices Feature phones Smartphones, tablets, TVs iPhones only App Ecosystem KaiStore (limited but growing) Google Play Store Apple App Store Market Share Niche, strong in India & Africa Largest globally Premium global market Status Active, latest...
1.Tizen OS: Samsung’s Open-Source Platform Tizen OS is a Linux-based, open-source operating system developed by Samsung and the Linux Foundation. It was originally designed for smartphones, smart TVs, wearables, and IoT devices. Today, Tizen is primarily used in Samsung Smart TVs, smartwatches, and connected appliances, while its smartphone branch has been discontinued. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Representative Devices 5.Comparison with Other Smart Device OS Feature Tizen OS Android TV / Wear OS WebOS (LG) Source Model Open-source + proprietary parts Open-source (AOSP + proprietary GMS) Proprietary (LG) Main Use Samsung TVs, wearables, IoT TVs, smartphones, wearables LG TVs App Ecosystem Samsung App Store, limited Google Play Store LG Content Store Market Share Strong in Samsung TVs Largest globally Niche,...
1.HarmonyOS: Huawei’s Distributed Operating System HarmonyOS is a multi-platform operating system developed by Huawei. Unlike traditional mobile OS platforms, HarmonyOS is built as a distributed OS, meaning it can seamlessly run across different device types — from phones and tablets to smart TVs, wearables, and IoT devices. It integrates tightly with Huawei Mobile Services (HMS) and AppGallery, Huawei’s alternative to Google’s ecosystem. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Representative Devices 5.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature HarmonyOS Android (Google) iOS (Apple) Source Model Hybrid (open + proprietary) Open-source (AOSP + proprietary GMS) Closed-source Design Distributed, cross-device Mobile-focused, customizable Mobile-focused, tightly controlled App Ecosystem Huawei AppGallery, Quick Apps Google Play Store Apple App Store Market Share Strong in China, growing globally Largest...
1.BlackBerry OS: Secure Communication for the Enterprise Era BlackBerry OS was a mobile operating system designed exclusively for BlackBerry smartphones. It emphasized secure communication, multitasking, and productivity, making it the preferred choice for businesses and governments in the 2000s. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Representative Devices 5.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature BlackBerry OS iOS (Apple) Android (Google) Source Model Closed-source Closed-source Open-source (AOSP) Strength Secure email, enterprise integration User-friendly, app-rich ecosystem Customizable, largest app library App Ecosystem Limited, enterprise-focused Large, curated App Store Largest, diverse Play Store Market Share Dominant in 2000s enterprise market Strong in consumer market Largest globally Status Discontinued (2013) Active Active
1.Symbian OS: The Mobile Giant of the 2000s Symbian OS was a proprietary mobile operating system originally derived from Psion’s EPOC32 in the late 1990s. It became the dominant smartphone platform of the 2000s, powering millions of devices across multiple brands, most notably Nokia. Symbian was known for its multitasking, adaptability, and early support for mobile internet and apps. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Brands That Used Symbian 5.Representative Models 6.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature Symbian OS iOS (Apple) Android (Google) Source Model Proprietary (briefly open-source) Closed-source Open-source (AOSP) Interface S60, UIQ, MOAP variants App grid, minimalist Highly customizable App Ecosystem Fragmented, limited Curated App Store Largest, diverse Play Store Market Share Dominant in 2000s, declined after 2010 Growing...
1.Windows Phone: Microsoft’s Bold but Short-Lived Mobile OS Windows Phone was a proprietary mobile operating system developed by Microsoft, designed to compete with iOS and Android. It introduced a distinctive “Live Tiles” interface, tight integration with Office and Xbox services, and aimed to unify the mobile experience with the broader Windows ecosystem. 2.Historical Background 3.Architecture and Features 4.Comparison with Other Mobile OS Feature Windows Phone iOS (Apple) Android (Google) Source Model Closed-source Closed-source Open-source (AOSP) Interface Live Tiles, Metro UI App grid, minimalist Highly customizable App Ecosystem Limited, fewer apps Large, curated App Store Largest, diverse Play Store Market Share Peaked ~3–4% globally ~20% globally ~70% globally Status Discontinued (2020) Active Active
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