Philips demonstrates industry-first system solution for smartphones based on Linux

Addressing the growing volume of smartphones and narrow time-to-market windows, Royal Philips Electronics unveiled its new Nexperia$trade; Cellular System Solution 9000 family. Incorporating high-speed connectivity to the Internet, the solution enables consumers to download music, play 3D games and watch digital television, even while receiving calls. Running on the open source Linux$trade; Operating System (OS), the smartphone system solution brings together Philips' expertise in multimedia, consumer TV and audio systems to benefit smartphone end users.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news3043.html">Philips demonstrates industry-first system solution for smartphones based on Linux</a></p> <p>Addressing the growing volume of smartphones and narrow time-to-market windows, Royal Philips Electronics unveiled its new Nexperia$trade; Cellular System Solution 9000 family. Incorporating high-speed connectivity to the Internet, the solution enables consumers to download music, play 3D games and watch digital television, even while receiving calls. Running on the open source Linux$trade; Operating System (OS), the smartphone system solution brings together Philips' expertise in multimedia, consumer TV and audio systems to benefit smartphone end users. <br> <br></p>