OPhone
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| OPhone | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer | OPhone Software Developers Network |
| Working state | No longer supported |
| Source model | Open source |
| Initial release | 2 August 2009 |
| Latest release | OPhone 2.5 / 22 April 2011[1][2] |
| Supported platforms | ARM, MIPS, Power ISA, x86 |
| Kernel type | Monolithic (Linux) |
| License | Apache 2.0 and GPLv2[3] |
| Official website | web |
OPhone (also known as OPhone OS, and sometimes called OMS, short for Open Mobile System) was a mobile operating system running on the Linux kernel and based on early versions of Android. The operating system was developed for China Mobile by software firm Borqs.[4]
OPhone was a smartphone software platform developed by China Mobile and based on the Linux kernel and Android operating system. OPhone was based on open source software and mobile internet technologies. Android was modified for local Chinese markets by China Mobile's OPhone Software Developers Network.[5][6]
The system provided a limited mobile internet experience using China Mobile's proprietary TD-SCDMA (3G) network and its GSM (2G) network.
Devices
The OPhone operating system has only appeared on China Mobile phones, and a modified version of OMS appeared on other carriers as Android+, also developed and maintained by Borqs.[7]
The first publicly released device to feature the operating system was Lenovo O1, a collaboration between China Mobile and Lenovo.[8][9]
