Индикаторы Батарей Для Symbian S 60

индикаторы батарей для symbian s 60

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S60 (software platform)

Smartphone software platform

"Series 60" redirects here. For other uses, see Series 60 (disambiguation).

The S60 Platform (formerly Series 60 User Interface) was a software platform for smartphones that runs on top of the Symbian operating system. It was created by Nokia based on the 'Pearl' user interface from Symbian Ltd.^[1] It was introduced at COMDEX in November and first shipped with the Nokia smartphone. The platform has since seen 5 updated editions. Series 60 was renamed to S60 in November

In , the Symbian Foundation was formed to consolidate all the assets of different Symbian platforms (S60, UIQ, MOAP), making it open source. In , based on the code base of S60, the first iteration of the platform since the creation of Symbian Foundation was launched as S60 5th Edition, or Symbian^1, on top of Symbian OS as its base. Subsequent iterations were named Symbian^2 (Japanese market only) and Symbian^3.

The S60 software was a multivendor standard for smartphones that supports application development in JavaMIDP, C++, Python^[2] and Adobe Flash. Its API was called Avkon UI.^[3] S60 consists of a suite of libraries and standard applications, such as telephony, personal information manager (PIM) tools, and Helix-based multimedia players. It was intended to power fully featured modern phones with large colour screens, which are commonly known as smartphones.

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.

S60 was mainly used by Nokia but they also licensed it to a few other manufacturers, including Lenovo, LG Electronics, Panasonic, Samsung,^[4]Sendo,^[5]Siemens Mobile, Sony Ericsson, Solstice and Vertu. Sony Ericsson notably was the main vendor using the competing UIQ Symbian interface.

In addition to the manufacturers the community includes:

Software integration companies such as Sasken, Elektrobit, Teleca, Digia, Mobica, eunic-brussels.eu
Semiconductor companies Texas Instruments, STMicroelectronics, Broadcom, Sony, Freescale Semiconductor, Samsung Electronics
Operators such as Vodafone and Orange who develop and provide Sbased mobile applications and services
Software developers and independent software vendors (ISVs).

Editions[edit]

There have been four major releases of S "Series 60" (), "Series 60 Second Edition" (), "S60 3rd Edition" () and "S60 5th Edition" (). Each release had an updated version called Feature Pack, sometimes known as relay. Each runs on a different Symbian version.

Series 60 1st Edition: The devices' display resolution was fixed to × The Siemens SX1 meanwhile had ×

Version was the original and first shipped with Nokia
Version (marketed as Feature Pack 1) first shipped with Nokia / in

Series 60 2nd Edition: Also known as S60v2.

Version 2 was the original and first shipped with Nokia
Version (Feature Pack 1) first came with Nokia
Version (Feature Pack 2) first came with Nokia
Version (Feature Pack 3) first started shipping with Nokia N70 in September FP3 now supports multiple resolutions, i.e. Basic (×), and Double (×). The N90 was the first Series 60 device to support a higher resolution (×).

S60 3rd Edition: S60v3 uses a hardened version of Symbian OS (v), which has mandatory code signing. In S60v3, a user may install only programs that have a certificate from a registered developer, unless the user disables that feature or modify the phone's firmware through third-party hacks that circumvent the mandatory signing restrictions. This makes software written for S60 1st Edition or 2nd Edition not binary-compatible with S60v3.

Version 3 was first introduced with Nokia N91 in
Version (Feature Pack 1) first shipped with Nokia N
Version (Feature Pack 2) first shipped with Nokia N

In , a "Designed for S60 Devices" logo program for developers was launched. The logotype can be used with conforming programs regardless of them being native Symbian or Java.

S60 5th Edition: In October Symbian^1, also known as S60v5, was launched as the first OS under the Symbian Foundation, based on the S60 code so therefore also called S60 5th Edition. Nokia skipped the number 4 as they traditionally always do (due to East Asiantetraphobia).^[6] S60 5th Edition runs on Symbian OS version ^[7] The major feature of 5th Edition is support for high-resolution × touchscreens; before 5th Edition, all S60 devices had a button-based user interface. S60 5th Edition also integrates standard C/C++APIs and includes Adobe Flash Lite with Sspecific ActionScript extensions that give Flash Lite developers access to phone features like contacts, text messaging, sensors and device location information (GPS). Despite the introduction of S60 5th Edition, the 3rd Edition continued to be marketed new as well, as 5th Edition is specially designed for, and exclusively available on touchscreens (ex. Nokia XpressMusic, Nokia C, Nokia C, Nokia N97, Nokia N97 Mini, Nokia , Nokia , Nokia , Nokia ).

S60 5th Edition was the last edition of S It was succeeded by Symbian^2 (based on MOAP) and Symbian^3 in

Versions and supported devices[edit]

Many devices are capable of running the S60 software platform with the Symbian OS. Devices ranging from the early Nokia running S60 v on Symbian OS v,^[8]^[9] to the latest Samsung i Omnia HD running S60 v on Symbian OS v^[10] In Symbian^3 the version of the revised platform is v

The table lists devices carrying each version of S60 as well as the Symbian OS version on what it is based. Note that new devices since Symbian^3 May be capable of upgrading to later systems, such as Symbian Anna and Symbian Belle. Therefore, you may see a device being listed more than once.

Symbian is now^[when?] progressing through a period of organisational change to metamorph into an open source software platform project. As an OS, Symbian OS originally provided no user interface (UI), the visual layer that runs atop an operating system. This was implemented separately. Examples of Symbian UIs are MOAP; Series 60; Series 80; Series 90 and UIQ. This separation of UI from underlying OS has created both flexibility and some confusion in the market place. The Nokia purchase of Symbian was brokered with the involvement of the other UI developers and all major user interface layers have been (or have been pledged to be) donated to the open source foundation who will independently own the Symbian operating system. The new Symbian Foundation has announced its intent to unify different Symbian UIs into a single UI based on the S60 platform. (Announcements made in March indicated this would be the S60 5th edition with feature pack 1).

Symbian Anna[edit]

On 12 April , Nokia announced Symbian Anna as a software update to the Symbian^3 release. Three new devices (, X7 and E6) were announced which will have Symbian Anna pre-installed. Symbian Anna will be available as a Software Update for Symbian^3 based devices as well. Most Significant updates that come with "Anna" are

Portrait QWERTY with split-view data entry
New Icon Set
New internet browser with an improved user interface, search-integrated address field, faster navigation and page loading.
Updated Ovi Maps (search public transport, download full country maps via WLAN or Nokia Ovi Suite, check-in to Facebook, Twitter and Foursquare).
Java Runtime , Qt Mobility and Qt

Symbian Belle[edit]

On 24 August , Nokia announced Symbian Belle (later renamed Nokia Belle)^[15] as a software update to the Symbian Anna release. Three new devices (, and ) [Nokia is cancelled and is replaced with Nokia ] were announced which will have Symbian Belle pre-installed. Symbian Belle was available as a Software Update for Symbian Anna-based devices as well. Most Significant updates that came with "Belle" were

Free-form, differently-sized, live widgets
More homescreens
Improved status bar
Dropdown menu
Modernised navigation
New apps
Informative lock screen
NFC devices
Visual multitasking

Symbian Carla and Donna[edit]

In November , Nokia announced the Carla and Donna updates. Carla was expected to be released in late or early and feature a new web browser, new widgets, new NFC capabilities and Dolby Surround audio enhancement. Donna was going to be a dual-core processor exclusive, and was planned to be released late or early ^[16] In May a Nokia executive claimed that Carla and Donna were cancelled, and that Nokia would instead only release Belle Feature Pack 2 later in , lacking many of the new features that were planned for Carla and Donna.^[17]

Legacy[edit]

In February , Nokia announced a partnership with Microsoft to adopt Windows Phone 7 as Nokia's primary operating system, leaving further Symbian development in question. Nokia has promised support for Symbian and its newer devices until at least , but no new Symbian devices will be released after Nokia PureView. On 29 April , Nokia announced that it would transfer Symbian activities to Accenture along with 3, employees.

References[edit]

^Babin, Steve (). Developing Software for Symbian OS: An Introduction to Creating Smartphone Applications in C++. John Wiley & Sons. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
^Python for S60, Nokia, archived from the original on 17 December , retrieved 31 December
^"S60 Avkon API to be replaced by UI Toolkit Qt – PhonesReviews UK- Mobiles, Apps, Networks, Software, Tablet etc". eunic-brussels.eu. 5 August
^Licensees, S60, archived from the original on 18 February
^Pakalski, Ingo (21 October ). "Symbian-Smartphone von Sendo mit Digitalkamera samt Blitz" (in German). eunic-brussels.eu Retrieved 15 January
^S60 5th Edition and the Nokia XpressMusic are here!Archived 27 February at the Wayback Machine, 3rd comment
^"is now closed". Scom. Archived from the original on 18 June Retrieved 13 March
^ ^a^bForum Nokia Device Specifications for S60 modelsArchived 3 August at the Wayback Machine(operating system information)
^ ^a^bSony Ericsson Satio Press ReleaseArchived 26 January at the Wayback Machine (information about S60 version)
^ ^a^b^c"Samsung OMNIAHD Dazzles at Mobile World Congress with Its HD Brilliance". Archived from the original on 10 April
^ ^a^b"Fast moving phone viruses appear". BBC. 30 December Retrieved 16 January
^"Screenshot with Nokia ". eunic-brussels.eu.^{[permanent dead link]}
^ ^a^b^c"Z:\resource\versions\eunic-brussels.eu". eunic-brussels.eu. Archived from the original on 13 January Retrieved 21 September
^ ^a^bHow well does your browser support HTML5?. HTML5test. Retrieved on
^"Nokia Belle coming soon – Nokia Conversations&#;: the official Nokia blog". eunic-brussels.eu. Archived from the original on 22 December Retrieved 9 April
^"Symbian Carla and Donna to come next, but not for everyone". eunic-brussels.eu.
^"Symbian Carla Cancelled, Beginning Of The End For Symbian?". eunic-brussels.eu. 25 May

Symbian Belle
Symbian Belle – the facts, the features and the pictures

External links[edit]

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