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|NewsletterBroadcom has adopted mobile Linux based on the LiMo Foundation software platform in a mobile phone reference design.
The LiMo Foundation, founded by Motorola, NEC, NTT DoCoMo, Panasonic Mobile Communications, Samsung Electronics, and Vodafone, is developing a Linux-based software platform and proposing it as an industry standard for mobile devices.
The Linux software platform being used by Broadcom is being supplied by mobile Linux company Azingo. It is intended for the development of multimedia handsets supporting features such as mobile TV.
| A - X of Linux | |
|---|---|
| A | Android |
| B | Broadcom and LiMo |
| C | Carrier Grade Linux |
| D | Driving automotive |
| E | Ericsson 3G |
| F | Free software embedded |
| G | Google G1 |
| H | How to migrate |
| I | Intel |
| J | Jumping on board |
| L | Luminary Micro |
| M | Mobile Linux |
| N | Nokia does battle |
| O | Open Source engineering |
| P | Power shift |
| Q | Qualcomm |
| R | RTOS versus Linux |
| S | Stallman |
| T | Tivo-isation |
| U | UK radio mapping |
| V | VirtualLogix VLX |
| W | 2 Watt green PC |
| X | Xilinx adds Linux |
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“Azingo’s comprehensive LiMo-based platform leverages Broadcom’s processing power to offer mobile operators and handset manufacturers a compelling 3G mobile Linux solution,” said Jim Tran, v-p and general manager of Broadcom’s mobile communications line of business.
According to Mahesh Veerina, president and CEO of Azingo: “This combination leapfrogs legacy mobile operating systems to offer one of the most exciting integrated platforms today for graphical, audio and video applications.”
This open mobile software/chipset platform based on LiMo Foundation software will be demonstrated at the 2008 Mobile World Congress in