CES 2013: Ubuntu Mobile OS Hands on

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Booredatwork.com

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Published on January 8, 2013 4:37:28 PM ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqCkuTC8zNU

Game:

Counter-Strike: Source (2004)

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Preview

Duration: 5:52

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Ubuntu provides a fast and beautiful experience, even on inexpensive hardware. It doesn't have the overhead of a Java virtual machine, so all core applications run at full native speeds with a small memory footprint. That gives the UI a luxurious, responsive feel without the requirement of premium hardware components. nd on the high end, Ubuntu paves the way for a new category of superphones, with a full PC desktop accessible just by docking the device to a monitor and keyboard. A truly handheld PC is the future of personal computing.

Operators have room to enhance Ubuntu with their own services, content, apps and branding without breaking compatibility with the broader Ubuntu app ecosystem. Canonical engages with OEMs and operators to enable them to ship phones with custom capabilities, or offer exclusive items for their audience.

Content can be surfaced in the home screen and search, apps can be pre-installed and there are ample opportunities for branding the device. With an extensible cloud framework on every Ubuntu device, you can deliver custom services to your audience that fit neatly into a global cloud ecosystem.

Existing web properties can be installed on the Ubuntu phone, where they can run as web apps independent of the browser, with full access to the system just like native apps.
Ubuntu is already a wildly popular platform for web developers and savvy users.
The standard Android development environment is Ubuntu.
HTML5 is fully supported but Ubuntu is not limited to HTML5. To use the full power of the hardware, you can develop native apps, using OpenGL and QML, with C or C++ and Javascript compiled for extra performance.
Major game developers like EA, Valve and Unity Technologies are now committing to Ubuntu.

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