Nokia uses Microsoft's anti-copy software

Mobile phone maker Nokia will soon launch Microsoft Group's digital content copyright (DRM) technology solution developed into Nokia's new version phone.

According to the announcement of these two companies on August 6, the minutes of the agreement have just opened the way for the introduction of Microsoft's PlayReady digital rights management package built specifically for the multilateral entertainment platform. Hand-held lathe with core is DRM technology integrated into Nokia S60 software.

Currently, S60 is not only installed on Nokia phones but also on many advanced phones branded LG and Samsung.

A screen of S60 interface developed by Nokia. With this agreement, both Nokia and Microsoft partners agree that the wireless entertainment industry will be promoted, due to the technical mechanism in exchanging digital content among devices. Being mobile with the computer is followed in a guaranteed framework.

The two fiercely competitive competitors in the mobile device software market surprised many in 2005 when they signed a cooperative agreement for the first time, since Microsoft's well-known Windows Media software appears on some Nokia mobile phones.

For its part, Nokia said it will make every effort to bring its S60-equipped PlayReady-equipped phones, including the mid-range Series 40, to market in 2008.

Until now, music downloads are still the main service for entertainment on mobile phones, but the market is waiting for a new wave of mobile TV breakthroughs.

Based on the declining trend of mobile phones, Informa calculates that fake services such as games, music downloads, television and prediction via messages will grow to 38 billion USD in 2011 compared to children approximately 19 billion USD last year.

Vu Anh Tu