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| sci.geo.satellite-nav (Global Satellite Navigation) (sci.geo.satellite-nav) Discussion of global navigation satellite systems (GNSS). Topics include the technical aspects of GNSS operation, user experiences in the use of GNSS, information regarding GNSS products and discussion of GNSS policy (such as GPS selective availability). |
| Tags: inquirer, maps, ovi, take |
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#1
February 3rd 10, 08:54 PM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
THE DEATH KNELL has sounded for satnav companies like Tomtom with the
news that Nokia's Ovi Maps has clocked up 1.4 million downloads since its relaunch less than a fortnight ago. Much more at http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/...90230/ovi-maps 
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#2
February 3rd 10, 09:02 PM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
On 3 Feb, 21:54, " wrote:
THE DEATH KNELL has sounded for satnav companies like Tomtom with the news that Nokia's Ovi Maps has clocked up 1.4 million downloads since its relaunch less than a fortnight ago. Much more athttp://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/1590230/ovi-maps And how the BBC see it... http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8495806.stm
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#3
February 4th 10, 12:27 AM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
More on the NAV4ALL shutdown mentioned at the end of the BBC story:
http://www.gpsbusinessnews.com/Nav4a...TEQ_a2012.html " . . . the trend shown at Nokia-NAVTEQ and TomTom-Tele Atlas is a bit worrying for the rest of the industry. The step by step integration of Tele Atlas into TomTom and the free navigation offer from Nokia is starting to create market distortions. . . . Looking at it from a broader perspective, it seems the two map makers are slowly but surely sliding away from the promises made to the European Commission two years ago when their acquisitions were investigated by the anti-trust authority. One day or another Brussels could have a second look at it." http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/Featu..._maps_war.html "A free version of Ovi Maps for 10 handsets has turned the navigation industry on its head. The question yet to be answered is exactly how Nokia will make up the losses on its old mapping revenue (if indeed there ever was much revenue from its pay-as-you-use pricing models)."
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#4
February 4th 10, 07:53 PM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
On 4 Feb, 01:27, "Ed M." wrote:
More on the NAV4ALL shutdown mentioned at the end of the BBC story: http://www.gpsbusinessnews.com/Nav4a...lames-NAVTEQ_a... " . . . the trend shown at Nokia-NAVTEQ and TomTom-Tele Atlas is a bit worrying for the rest of the industry. The step by step integration of Tele Atlas into TomTom and the free navigation offer from Nokia is starting to create market distortions. . . . *Looking at it from a broader perspective, it seems the two map makers are slowly but surely sliding away from the promises made to the European Commission two years ago when their acquisitions were investigated by the anti-trust authority. One day or another Brussels could have a second look at it." http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/Featu...irst_blood_in_... "A free version of Ovi Maps for 10 handsets has turned the navigation industry on its head. The question yet to be answered is exactly how Nokia will make up the losses on its old mapping revenue (if indeed there ever was much revenue from its pay-as-you-use pricing models)." And now it's getting out there everywhere... This http://www.redferret.net/?p=18498 is an interesting piece that makes it quite plain that Garmin could well be in trouble because of their reliance on Navteq which of course is Wholly Nokia owned !!! Interesting times ahead...
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#5
February 5th 10, 01:18 AM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
On Thu, 4 Feb 2010 12:53:59 -0800 (PST), NickTheBatMan
wrote: On 4 Feb, 01:27, "Ed M." wrote: More on the NAV4ALL shutdown mentioned at the end of the BBC story: http://www.gpsbusinessnews.com/Nav4a...lames-NAVTEQ_a... " . . . the trend shown at Nokia-NAVTEQ and TomTom-Tele Atlas is a bit worrying for the rest of the industry. The step by step integration of Tele Atlas into TomTom and the free navigation offer from Nokia is starting to create market distortions. . . . *Looking at it from a broader perspective, it seems the two map makers are slowly but surely sliding away from the promises made to the European Commission two years ago when their acquisitions were investigated by the anti-trust authority. One day or another Brussels could have a second look at it." http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/Featu...irst_blood_in_... "A free version of Ovi Maps for 10 handsets has turned the navigation industry on its head. The question yet to be answered is exactly how Nokia will make up the losses on its old mapping revenue (if indeed there ever was much revenue from its pay-as-you-use pricing models)." And now it's getting out there everywhere... This http://www.redferret.net/?p=18498 is an interesting piece that makes it quite plain that Garmin could well be in trouble because of their reliance on Navteq which of course is Wholly Nokia owned !!! Interesting times ahead... The best being that Garmin's map prices should plummet to almost free if they hope to stay afloat. If not, then all pre-existing map products of theirs will just become world-wide public domain data eventually. Their bean-counters and associated dependent CEOs certainly have their jobs and continued revenues at stake. Ain't freedom of information wunderful? :-)
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#6
February 5th 10, 08:11 AM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
On 5 Feb, 03:18, Passin' thru ... wrote:
On Thu, 4 Feb 2010 12:53:59 -0800 (PST), NickTheBatMan wrote: On 4 Feb, 01:27, "Ed M." wrote: More on the NAV4ALL shutdown mentioned at the end of the BBC story: http://www.gpsbusinessnews.com/Nav4a...lames-NAVTEQ_a.... " . . . the trend shown at Nokia-NAVTEQ and TomTom-Tele Atlas is a bit worrying for the rest of the industry. The step by step integration of Tele Atlas into TomTom and the free navigation offer from Nokia is starting to create market distortions. . . . *Looking at it from a broader perspective, it seems the two map makers are slowly but surely sliding away from the promises made to the European Commission two years ago when their acquisitions were investigated by the anti-trust authority. One day or another Brussels could have a second look at it." http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/Featu...irst_blood_in_.... "A free version of Ovi Maps for 10 handsets has turned the navigation industry on its head. The question yet to be answered is exactly how Nokia will make up the losses on its old mapping revenue (if indeed there ever was much revenue from its pay-as-you-use pricing models)." And now it's getting out there everywhere... Thishttp://www.redferret.net/?p=18498is an interesting piece that makes it quite plain that Garmin could well be in trouble because of their reliance on Navteq which of course is Wholly Nokia owned !!! Interesting times ahead... The best being that Garmin's map prices should plummet to almost free if The problem is that they pay the maps to Navteq  they hope to stay afloat. If not, then all pre-existing map products of theirs will just become world-wide public domain data eventually. Their Public domain?
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#7
February 21st 10, 09:37 AM
posted to sci.geo.satellite-nav,alt.satellite.gps,alt.satellite.gps.garmin
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OVI maps take off - The Inquirer
On 5 Feb, 02:18, Passin' thru ... wrote:
On Thu, 4 Feb 2010 12:53:59 -0800 (PST), NickTheBatMan wrote: On 4 Feb, 01:27, "Ed M." wrote: More on the NAV4ALL shutdown mentioned at the end of the BBC story: http://www.gpsbusinessnews.com/Nav4a...lames-NAVTEQ_a.... " . . . the trend shown at Nokia-NAVTEQ and TomTom-Tele Atlas is a bit worrying for the rest of the industry. The step by step integration of Tele Atlas into TomTom and the free navigation offer from Nokia is starting to create market distortions. . . . *Looking at it from a broader perspective, it seems the two map makers are slowly but surely sliding away from the promises made to the European Commission two years ago when their acquisitions were investigated by the anti-trust authority. One day or another Brussels could have a second look at it." http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/Featu...irst_blood_in_.... "A free version of Ovi Maps for 10 handsets has turned the navigation industry on its head. The question yet to be answered is exactly how Nokia will make up the losses on its old mapping revenue (if indeed there ever was much revenue from its pay-as-you-use pricing models)." And now it's getting out there everywhere... Thishttp://www.redferret.net/?p=18498is an interesting piece that makes it quite plain that Garmin could well be in trouble because of their reliance on Navteq which of course is Wholly Nokia owned !!! Interesting times ahead... The best being that Garmin's map prices should plummet to almost free if they hope to stay afloat. If not, then all pre-existing map products of theirs will just become world-wide public domain data eventually. Their bean-counters and associated dependent CEOs certainly have their jobs and continued revenues at stake. Ain't freedom of information wunderful? :-) Never thought of it that way As I said, interesting times ahead...
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