UIQ Technology today announces the availability of UIQ 3.1, an extension of UIQ
3, the open software platform and user interface based on Symbian OS. UIQ 3.1
further extends configuration options when creating new mobile phones and provides
added benefits in both usability and flexibility.
Ronneby, Sweden, 8 February 2007 -- UIQ 3.1, based on Symbian OS v9.2, extends
the softkey configuration options in UIQ 3 and provides functions that facilitate
multitasking, making it easier to navigate between applications.
UIQ 3.1 also supports scalable vector graphics that will give mobile phone manufacturers
further options when creating mobile phones with a rich user experience.
“ UIQ 3.1 is developed in order to further expand and broaden the options for
phone manufacturers to create attractive mobile phones for different market segments”,
says Peter Molin, VP Product Management at UIQ Technology. “ With the aim to extend
UIQ smartphones into the mass-market, UIQ Technology’s focus is to ensure that
UIQ provides maximum options for phone manufacturers to customize their phones.”
A UIQ 3.1 SDK (software development kit) for Symbian OS will be available shortly
at developer.uiq.com
UIQ on Symbian OS is a software platform that offers the framework and the tools
to innovate and create an entire portfolio of highly diversified phones for different
user segments – all based on a single codeline. This means that mobile phone manufacturers,
UIQ partners and independent developers can create software that serves all UIQ
phones regardless of form factor and branding.
About UIQ Technology
Founded in Sweden, UIQ Technology is an independent company serving the global
telecom market. UIQ Technology creates and licenses the open software platform,
UIQ, to leading mobile phone manufacturers. The flexible and customizable user
interface and development platform is pre-integrated and tested with Symbian OS,
the leading industry standard operating system for smartphones. www.uiq.com
Visit UIQ Technology at stand #AV90 at 3GSM in Barcelona 12-15 February 2007.
|