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The S60 Platform (formerly Series 60 User Interface) is a software platform for mobile phones that runs on Symbian OS. Years ago, S60 was among the most-used smartphone platforms in the world but now lies far behind the Android, WP7 or iOS systems.[citation needed][neutrality is disputed] It was created by Nokia, who made the platform open source and contributed it to the Symbian Foundation. S60 has been used by mobile device manufacturers including Siemens mobile, Lenovo, LG Electronics, Panasonic and Samsung.[1] Sony co-created the software with Nokia. Symbian is the most popular smartphone OS on the market by 37.6% of the sector’s total sales, with 111.6m handsets sold in year 2010.[2]
In addition to the manufacturers the community includes:
Software integration companies such as Sasken, Elektrobit, Teleca, Digia, Mobica, Atelier.tm
Semiconductor companies Texas Instruments, STMicroelectronics, Broadcom, Sony, Freescale Semiconductor, Samsung Electronics
Operators such as Vodafone and Orange who develop and provide S60-based mobile applications and services
Software developers and independent software vendors (ISVs).
S60 consists of a suite of libraries and standard applications, such as telephony, personal information manager (PIM) tools, and Helix-based multimedia players. It is intended to power fully-featured modern phones with large colour screens, which are commonly known as smartphones.
The S60 software is a multivendor standard for smartphones that supports application development in Java MIDP, C++, Python[3] and Adobe Flash. Originally, the most distinguishing feature of S60 phones was that they allowed users to install new applications after purchase. Unlike a standard desktop platform, however, the built-in apps are rarely upgraded by the vendor beyond bug fixes. New features are only added to phones while they are being developed rather than after public release. Certain buttons are standardized, such as a menu key, a four way joystick or d-pad, left and right soft keys and a clear key.
Nokia E6 has landed with its latest version of Symbian ^3 OS (Anna). It can be synchronized with Microsoft outlook to support business applications with the help of it; you can instantly send Email and it lets you stay connected with your friends anytime anywhere.
Nokia E6 is the Nokia’s first Smartphone which is integrated with latest version of Symbian ^3 operating system. The look of Nokia E6 is little bit different from other E-series phone, because this time the buttons (shortcut) keys are beautifully placed besides the navigator. Its shinning white color body gives it a magnetic appearance, which will pull you towards itself.
Nokia E6 is the Nokia’s first Smartphone which is integrated with latest version of Symbian ^3 operating system. The look of Nokia E6 is little bit different from other E-series phone, because this time the buttons (shortcut) keys are beautifully placed besides the navigator. Its shinning white color body gives it a magnetic appearance, which will pull you towards itself.
In addition to the manufacturers the community includes:
Software integration companies such as Sasken, Elektrobit, Teleca, Digia, Mobica, Atelier.tm
Semiconductor companies Texas Instruments, STMicroelectronics, Broadcom, Sony, Freescale Semiconductor, Samsung Electronics
Operators such as Vodafone and Orange who develop and provide S60-based mobile applications and services
Software developers and independent software vendors (ISVs).
S60 consists of a suite of libraries and standard applications, such as telephony, personal information manager (PIM) tools, and Helix-based multimedia players. It is intended to power fully-featured modern phones with large colour screens, which are commonly known as smartphones.
The S60 software is a multivendor standard for smartphones that supports application development in Java MIDP, C++, Python[3] and Adobe Flash. Originally, the most distinguishing feature of S60 phones was that they allowed users to install new applications after purchase. Unlike a standard desktop platform, however, the built-in apps are rarely upgraded by the vendor beyond bug fixes. New features are only added to phones while they are being developed rather than after public release. Certain buttons are standardized, such as a menu key, a four way joystick or d-pad, left and right soft keys and a clear key.
Nokia E6 has landed with its latest version of Symbian ^3 OS (Anna). It can be synchronized with Microsoft outlook to support business applications with the help of it; you can instantly send Email and it lets you stay connected with your friends anytime anywhere.
Nokia E6 is the Nokia’s first Smartphone which is integrated with latest version of Symbian ^3 operating system. The look of Nokia E6 is little bit different from other E-series phone, because this time the buttons (shortcut) keys are beautifully placed besides the navigator. Its shinning white color body gives it a magnetic appearance, which will pull you towards itself.
Nokia E6 is the Nokia’s first Smartphone which is integrated with latest version of Symbian ^3 operating system. The look of Nokia E6 is little bit different from other E-series phone, because this time the buttons (shortcut) keys are beautifully placed besides the navigator. Its shinning white color body gives it a magnetic appearance, which will pull you towards itself.
