Jon3G
7th June 2005, 01:43 PM
By Wireless Watch
Published Monday 6th June 2005 14:11 GMT
Two years ago Qualcomms mobile content aggregation and delivery platform, Brew, was looking like an endangered species, overshadowed by Java tools and under pressure even in its core markets. The CDMA supremo was widely expected to sideline or even drop the technology, but instead, it has put new efforts into it, as this weeks Brew 2005 conference indicated, and is reinventing it in a way that reflects Qualcomms changing relationship with its own customer base. In particular, it has a new content delivery system called Delivery One, which can download non-Brew content such as Java applications and supports advanced user interface tools. This will be the critical weapon in trying to infiltrate the European market and challenge Java-based platforms, especially Nokias Preminet, in their heartlands.
Copyright © 2004, Wireless Watch
Read more on this link
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/06/06/qualcomm_europe_brew/
Published Monday 6th June 2005 14:11 GMT
Two years ago Qualcomms mobile content aggregation and delivery platform, Brew, was looking like an endangered species, overshadowed by Java tools and under pressure even in its core markets. The CDMA supremo was widely expected to sideline or even drop the technology, but instead, it has put new efforts into it, as this weeks Brew 2005 conference indicated, and is reinventing it in a way that reflects Qualcomms changing relationship with its own customer base. In particular, it has a new content delivery system called Delivery One, which can download non-Brew content such as Java applications and supports advanced user interface tools. This will be the critical weapon in trying to infiltrate the European market and challenge Java-based platforms, especially Nokias Preminet, in their heartlands.
Copyright © 2004, Wireless Watch
Read more on this link
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/06/06/qualcomm_europe_brew/