I may be a little biased as one of the companies I consult to www.Mexuar.com (check out our website for the unrelated but exciting worlds first Java "click to call" solution for the open source asterisk platform).
We developed a number of applications for the Savaje OS involving both Voip and SIP presence (similar to www.orative.com that sold to Cisco last week for $31m).
The problem with Orative is that they have only developed for the more widely deployed yet less technically capable Symbian mobile OS.
Savaje as a technology is a very exciting technology, representing a paradigm shift in mobile computing.
It's unfortunate that the 10 or so handset manufacturers have chosen not to open the handsets to the Savaje OS for various internal reasons....unfortunately the end user/consumer is poorer for this decision.
We hope that someone with foresight comes to the party with Savaje and decides to build their own hardware to deliver a major competitor to the Windows Mobile/Symbian duopoly.
“The HD2 is a magnificent monster. It is a hulking, intimidating, massive slab of a gadget. If you think the device looks big in photos, it's nothing compared to how it seems up close.”
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Hi Chris,
I may be a little biased as one of the companies I consult to www.Mexuar.com (check out our website for the unrelated but exciting worlds first Java "click to call" solution for the open source asterisk platform).
We developed a number of applications for the Savaje OS involving both Voip and SIP presence (similar to www.orative.com that sold to Cisco last week for $31m).
The problem with Orative is that they have only developed for the more widely deployed yet less technically capable Symbian mobile OS.
Savaje as a technology is a very exciting technology, representing a paradigm shift in mobile computing.
It's unfortunate that the 10 or so handset manufacturers have chosen not to open the handsets to the Savaje OS for various internal reasons....unfortunately the end user/consumer is poorer for this decision.
We hope that someone with foresight comes to the party with Savaje and decides to build their own hardware to deliver a major competitor to the Windows Mobile/Symbian duopoly.
Cheers,
Dean Collins
www.Mexuar.com