Perhaps poor choice of words on my part. Nokia does product planning a few years in advance. To that regard, you are limited to what hardware that is available to you and what the vendor has planned on their roadmap at that point in time.
I guess it all boils down to company agility. If you consider the sheer size of Nokia, the number of phones they have, and global market they are in, then it may make sense. Apple is a bit more agile in regard to the mobile market. They have 3 iphones, and until recently, have only been in the U.S. market.
Perhaps it would make sense for Nokia to spin-off a small company w/ their best and brightest personnel to develop a few high-end phones ground up -- a small reboot of the company. *shrug*
///Michael
I guess it all boils down to company agility. If you consider the sheer size of Nokia, the number of phones they have, and global market they are in, then it may make sense. Apple is a bit more agile in regard to the mobile market. They have 3 iphones, and until recently, have only been in the U.S. market.
Perhaps it would make sense for Nokia to spin-off a small company w/ their best and brightest personnel to develop a few high-end phones ground up -- a small reboot of the company. *shrug*
///Michael