Nokia Shifts its Loyalties . . . Sort of (PC World)

Saturday, February 12, 2011 3:01 PM

Nokia on weekday announced it imitative an alliance with Microsoft to support both companies contend with Google's Android and Apple's iOS. Unfortunately it looks aforementioned Nokia strength hit utilised screen code from digit of its smartphone rivals to make conception of that announcement.

Nokia posted a recording with CEO Stephen Elop and Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer highlighting the partnership on its NokiaConversations YouTube channel. If the scenery penalization sounds familiar, that's because it's the aforementioned penalization Apple utilised in its unibody MacBook Pro video.

The loop, titled Pendulum, is bundled with iLife, and its ingest raises the question: Did Nokia ingest Apple code to display its Microsoft partnership video?

AppleInsider seems to think so. The place credits European blogger physiologist Boiglu for first noticing Nokia's ingest of the wrap and suggesting the recording was created in iMovie.

I'm not so sure that the soundtrack's presence is a respiration gun that points to Nokia using iMovie to display the video, but it at small makes that a country possibility. At the rattling small it is innocuous to adopt that an Apple workstation was in the mix at whatever point. (Final Cut Studio, anyone?)

The wrap itself crapper be utilised by anyone who creates movies on a Mac, as long as it is for noncommercial use.

It strength be a little embarrassing for Microsoft, but crapper Nokia rattling be faulted for using royalty-free penalization or a Mac to display video?

The company's profit declined in the ordinal lodge despite an increase in sales. CEO Elrop (the guy from the video) went as farther as scrutiny the company's status to standing on a executing lubricator papers in the North Sea in a memo leaked by Engadget .

And it isn't aforementioned Windows Live Movie Maker is existence embraced in the world of recording creation aforementioned Apple's Final Cut Pro.

Irony aside, let's hope the newborn partnership is fruitful. Nokia needs support with its code and Microsoft needs a manufacturer to prioritize Windows Phone 7 over Android.

Check discover the two videos with the aforementioned tune below.


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