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By 2007, it enjoyed a high level of success with its operating system running one of every two mobile phones bearing the Nokia logo so that it claimed 65 percent of the mobile market. The deal finalised with the stake shared between Nokia, Matsushita, Siemens and Sony Ericsson in July 2004, with Nokia holding a 47.9% share. This caused unease amongst other shareholders as Nokia would gain majority control of the company, with Sony Ericsson in particular being a vocal critic. In February 2004, Psion, the originator of Symbian, intended to sell its 31.1% stake in the company to Nokia. Motorola sold its stake in the company to Psion and Nokia in September 2003. This was followed by Siemens taking 5% in April 2002 and Samsung also taking 5% in February 2003. Matsushita followed in May 1999 paying ВЈ22 million for an 8.8% stake. Motorola joined the Symbian consortium shortly later, gaining the same 23.1% stake as Nokia and Ericsson in October 1998.

The company's founder shareholders were Psion, Nokia and Ericsson.

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This became a prominent point in February 2004 when UIQ, which focuses on pen devices, announced its foray in traditional keyboard devices, competing head-on with Nokia's Series 60 offering whilst Nokia was in the process of acquiring Psion's remaining stake in Symbian Ltd. Despite being partners at Symbian Ltd, the different backers of each interface were effectively competing with each other's software. Another interface was MOAP(S) from NTT Docomo. Nokia created the Series 60 (from Pearl), Series 80 and Series 90 platforms (both from Crystal), whilst UIQ Technology, which was a subsidiary of Symbian Ltd. One early design called Emerald also ended up in the market on the Ericsson R380. Psion originally created several interfaces or 'reference designs', which would later end up as Pearl (Smartphone), Quartz ( Palm-like PDA) and Crystal (Clamshell PDA). Symbian Ltd wanted the system to have different user interface layers, unlike Microsoft's offerings. Symbian Ltd developed and licensed Symbian OS, an operating system for advanced mobile phones and PDAs.

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Much of Symbian's initial intellectual property came from the software arm of Psion.

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Psion approached the other four companies and decided to work together on a full software suite including kernel, drivers and user interface. was the brainchild of Psion's next generation mobile operating system project following the 32-bit version of EPOC.

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On 18 July 2009, Nokia's Symbian professional services department, which was not transferred to the Symbian Foundation, was sold to the Accenture consulting company. leases, trademarks and domain names from Nokia to the Symbian Foundation was completed in April 2009. Transfer of relevant Symbian Software Ltd. by Nokia was completed on 2 December 2008, at which point all Symbian employees became Nokia employees. On the same day the Symbian Foundation was announced, with the aim to 'provide royalty-free software and accelerate innovation', and the pledged contribution of the Symbian OS and user interfaces. Ten years to the day after it was established, on 24 June 2008, Nokia announced that they intended to acquire the shares that they did not already own, at a cost of в‚¬264 million. It was established on 24 June 1998 as a partnership between Psion, Nokia, Ericsson, Motorola and Sony, to exploit the convergence between PDAs and mobile phones, and a joint-effort to prevent Microsoft from extending its desktop monopoly into the mobile devices market. Its headquarters were in Southwark, London, England, with other offices opened in Cambridge, Sweden, Silicon Valley, Japan, India, China, South Korea, and Australia. was a software development and licensing consortium company, known for the Symbian OS, a smartphone operating system, and other related technologies. Have a question or comment on this article? Join our community to take part in the discussion! You'll also find all of my courses at Ltd. Vendors: Would you like your product featured on the Podcast, Show or Blog? If you would, please contact me at: You can now support our work and join our community at !

To learn more about the S7-1500, check out the below link: The Automation Podcast, Episode 80 Show Notes: Special thanks to Jim Wilmot for coming on the show to bring us up to speed on the S7-1500 line of Advanced Programmable Controllers. Listen via Apple, Google, Pandora, Spotify, iHeartRadio, TuneIn, YouTube, RSS, or below: For more information, check out the вЂњShow NotesвЂќ located below the video. Jim Wilmot of Siemens is my guest this week, and he covers the Siemens S7-1500 line of Advanced Programmable Controllers on episode 80 of The Automation Podcast.

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