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Last updated: Thursday, September 10, 2009

Motorola is moving to make a comeback with new phones based on the Android operating system. Motorola unveiled its MOTOBLUR vision and its first device at the GigaOM Mobilize ‘09 Conference in San Francisco on Thursday. MOTOBLUR will debut on Motorola’s new 3G Android-powered device — the Motorola CLIQ in the U.S. and Motorola DEXT in international markets — later this year. “With MOTOBLUR we are differentiating the Android experience for consumers by delivering a unique mobile-device experience designed around the way people interact today,” said Sanjay Jha, co-CEO of Motorola and CEO of the company’s mobile-devices division. “MOTOBLUR, which will be available on our first Android-powered device and on multiple Android devices in our upcoming portfolio, helps us to create phones that are instinctive, social and smart.” Sort of Like webOS? Motorola said it leveraged its experience with Linux and open platforms to design MOTOBLUR. Motorola’s rendition of an Android-powered platform focuses on flexibility across devices with multiple carrier partners. Motorola is billing MOTOBLUR as the first and only solution to sync contacts, posts, messages, news, photos and other content from social networks like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter and e-mail — and deliver the content to the home screen. The concept is similar to Palm’s webOS Synergy feature. With MOTOBLUR, content is fed into streams that aim to allow consumers to spend less time managing messages. MOTOBLUR updates changes that contacts make to their information. When consumers make or receive a phone call, the caller’s latest profile picture and status is shown on the screen. And in the contacts view, consumers can see their communication history and the latest social updates for each person. Contacts are backed up on a MOTOBLUR server. Can Motorola Compete? When using the Motorola CLIQ, consumers can choose from thousands of applications and widgets from MOTOBLUR, the Android Market, or…

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Motorola Unveils Android-Powered MOTOBLUR Platform

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By | No Comments
Last updated: Thursday, September 10, 2009

Motorola is moving to make a comeback with new phones based on the Android operating system. Motorola unveiled its MOTOBLUR vision and its first device at the GigaOM Mobilize ‘09 Conference in San Francisco on Thursday. MOTOBLUR will debut on Motorola’s new 3G Android-powered device — the Motorola CLIQ in the U.S. and Motorola DEXT in international markets — later this year. “With MOTOBLUR we are differentiating the Android experience for consumers by delivering a unique mobile-device experience designed around the way people interact today,” said Sanjay Jha, co-CEO of Motorola and CEO of the company’s mobile-devices division. “MOTOBLUR, which will be available on our first Android-powered device and on multiple Android devices in our upcoming portfolio, helps us to create phones that are instinctive, social and smart.” Sort of Like webOS? Motorola said it leveraged its experience with Linux and open platforms to design MOTOBLUR. Motorola’s rendition of an Android-powered platform focuses on flexibility across devices with multiple carrier partners. Motorola is billing MOTOBLUR as the first and only solution to sync contacts, posts, messages, news, photos and other content from social networks like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter and e-mail — and deliver the content to the home screen. The concept is similar to Palm’s webOS Synergy feature. With MOTOBLUR, content is fed into streams that aim to allow consumers to spend less time managing messages. MOTOBLUR updates changes that contacts make to their information. When consumers make or receive a phone call, the caller’s latest profile picture and status is shown on the screen. And in the contacts view, consumers can see their communication history and the latest social updates for each person. Contacts are backed up on a MOTOBLUR server. Can Motorola Compete? When using the Motorola CLIQ, consumers can choose from thousands of applications and widgets from MOTOBLUR, the Android Market, or…

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Motorola Unveils Android-Powered MOTOBLUR Platform

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