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ജീവിതത്തിൽ ഏതു സാഹചര്യത്തിലും വളരെ ആത്മവിശ്വാസത്തോടുകൂടി സംസാരിക്കാൻ ഞാൻ പഠിപ്പിക്കാം

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Nokia, once the undisputed leader in mobile phones during the late 1990s and early 2000s, rose to prominence through durable hardware, long battery life, and wide global accessibility. However, its decline began in the late 2000s due to slow adaptation to the smartphone revolution, particularly underestimating the significance of software ecosystems pioneered by Apple’s iOS and Google’s Android. Its decision to rely on the Windows Phone operating system instead of Android further limited its appeal, as app support and user adoption lagged. The company’s inability to innovate in user experience, coupled with fierce competition, eroded its market dominance. In 2014, Nokia sold its mobile phone business to Microsoft, marking a low point in its history. However, in recent years, Nokia has staged a comeback by focusing on telecommunications infrastructure, 5G technology, and licensing its brand for Android smartphones, reclaiming relevance in the tech world, albeit in a different form than before.

nokia, mobile phones, technology history, smartphone evolution, market dominance, tech innovation, mobile industry, cell phone history, nokia rise, nokia fall, nokia comeback, 5g technology, telecommunication, brand licensing, mobile operating systems, windows phone, android, apple iphone, technology competition, microsoft acquisition, business strategy, innovation failure, mobile market share, corporate turnaround, tech giants