top of page
Writer's pictureCosDream News

Nokia makes a comeback, announcing the completion of the world's first immersive audio call test.

When people talk about Nokia, many may immediately think of the early era of feature phones when Nokia dominated the global market with its durable phones and unique user experience.


Later on, Nokia partnered with Microsoft to introduce the Lumia series of smartphones based on the Windows Phone operating system, aiming to revive the brand. However, they ultimately faltered in the fierce market competition.

The decline of Nokia's mobile phone business has been quite significant, with gradual loss of market share and some damage to its brand influence.


Some even mistakenly believe Nokia has exited the market or that its business has cooled off.


However, this perception isn't entirely accurate.

In fact, Nokia and Huawei are fundamentally similar—they are both leaders in communication technology, with smartphones being just a part of their extensive businesses.


Despite the less-than-ideal state of Nokia's mobile phone business, the company still maintains strong technical prowess and influence in the field of communication technology.


Nokia holds thousands of patents related to communication technology, and its research and development teams possess deep expertise and innovative capabilities in areas such as wireless networks, communication equipment, and software solutions.

Therefore, Nokia hasn't cooled off as some might imagine; rather, it remains vibrant in the core field of communication technology.


A recent significant development is Nokia's announcement of successfully conducting the world's first real-time immersive voice and video call test over cellular networks.


This technology utilizes the 3GPP standard "Immersive Voice and Audio Services" (IVAS), specifically designed to provide a more immersive voice and audio experience.

The IVAS codec can transmit high-quality stereo and immersive audio in real time, greatly enhancing the quality and experience of voice calls and video conferences.


This technology is applicable not only to smartphones but also to tablets and personal computers, covering a wide range of applications such as voice calls, remote meetings, and live streaming.


Nokia, as a key contributor to the 3GPP IVAS codec standard, has made significant contributions to the development of this technology.

It has been involved in the development and standardization of the IVAS codec and has developed specific technical formats for applications in smartphones.


Although this technology is currently in the laboratory verification stage, its potential is enormous and it promises significant advancements in future communication technologies.


However, achieving widespread adoption of this technology will require overcoming challenges such as global standardization, support from communication operators, and broad adaptation by device manufacturers.


These factors will determine the commercialization process and the eventual user adoption of the technology, requiring time and concerted efforts from all parties involved.

In summary, despite Nokia's struggling mobile phone business, its position and innovation capabilities in the field of communication technology cannot be ignored.


Nokia continues to drive the development of communication technology and contributes to industry standards and technological advancements globally.


Therefore, Nokia is not just a traditional phone manufacturer but also a leader in the global communication technology field, deserving continuous attention and respect from the industry and the public alike.


0 views0 comments

Kommentare

Mit 0 von 5 Sternen bewertet.
Noch keine Ratings

Rating hinzufügen

Best Value

Membership subscription

$2

2

Every month

Our economy is in serious trouble; your support will help us survive.

Valid for 12 months

​CosDream

News
bottom of page