The core CE components have been minimized, stripped-down and re-coded. The BOM can be minimal, or expanded for advanced functionality.
Soleus is meant to be a “turnkey” OS. The OEM/operator buys the “package”, including the integrated Soleus/Windows Visual SDK.
I’m not sure what market it targets, either. A new one? An OS that’s a “friend” to operators? One where operators get total control over what runs on their network?
You’re right about applications: it’s designed to exclude 3rd party apps, and only use apps that Intrinsyc supplies, pre-integrated, or that the operator wants Intrinsyc to add.
It seems to be an OS about control, and development flexibility. Is there a market? Have they got the concept right? Maybe not. I agree… there may be some difficulties.
Jim
]]>What’s your opinion of Soleus? http://soleus.intrinsyc.com/
It’s an OS designed with stripped-down re-coded core components from WIN CE, with stacks from Intrinsyc, a customizable UI, and an SDK using Windows Developer Tools.
It will be a “turnkey” OS, aimed at mid-tier phones. It appears to offer a lot of flexibility for developers, while still leaving a lot of control in the hands of the operatots.
Your thoughts?
Jim
]]>Photo by Rick Takagi Some rights reserved Hi everyone, Welcome to the 59th edition of the Carnival of the Mobilists! Sit comfortably and get ready for a blast of the best mobile writing of the week Mobile Content and Services As part of the intervie…
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