Next year there will be Google mobile phones

The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that Google has successfully produced a prototype of its own mobile phone. It is expected that the product will be marketed next year.

Customers will be completely free to use Google products. Manufacturers will take the main revenue from advertising services built in applications such as search engines, e-mail, web browser . accompanied by the product.

The information posted on the Wall Street Journal shows that Google is now offering mobile phone model products to the device manufacturers and mobile network service providers. In addition, Google is also completing the necessary technical elements to make its products a better mobile browsing experience for users.

Google has no official comment on the above information.

Picture 1 of Next year there will be Google mobile phones We can say Google's new move as a response to the launch of Apple iPhone. But unlike the iPhone, Google aims to seek revenue from a variety of sources instead of relying on the 'towering' selling price of its products and services.

Analyst Jeff Kagan said that users of Google products would have to listen to an ad before making any calls. This is a potential risk of pushing customers away from Google. Besides, negotiating to find a solution to divide fair revenue with service providers will not be a simple task for Google.

' I can't judge the extent of success if Google launches such a product. In the past decade or more, no advertising support mobile web service model has been successful. Nobody will want to hear the ad before being called if they already have enough money to pay for mobile services. That's why I think Google's product goal is the students 'youth class - who have no income .'

Rumors that Google is designing a mobile phone for a long time have appeared. The incident became more "hot" after last July Google announced it was willing to spend 4.6 billion dollars to buy mobile communication frequency from an auction of the US Federal Communications Commission .

Hoang Dung