trolltech
Photos: 10 of the best open source mobiles
Photo Trolltech Greenphone Despite being a handset that was only offered to developers and with only around 1,000 devices made before it was discontinued, Trolltech's dream of a flourishing Linux ecosystem has... [12 Oct 2009]
Nokia lets Maemo developers in on the Qt
News Gil said that Qt, acquired in Nokia's purchase of Trolltech a year ago, will not come "out of the box" in Fremantle, but it will have community support. The next version but one of Nokia's Maemo mobile Linux operating... [06 Jul 2009]
Game over for Mobile Linux standards forum
News Many members of LiPS - including Access, Orange and Trolltech - began to migrate over to LiMo, however, as new mobile open-source groups, like the Google-led Open Handset Alliance, began to apply competitive pressure and... [27 Jun 2008]
Nokia: Open source needs a lesson in business
News The manufacturer has one other significant investment in open source, however: the software maker Trolltech, Nokia's purchase of which finally went through in the last few days. Trolltech makes Qt, a... [12 Jun 2008]
Nokia to buy Trolltech and keep it on the Qt
News Nokia is to buy Trolltech, the company whose Linux-based Qt application-development framework is at the core of many PC and mobile applications. The deal has been unanimously approved by Trolltech's... [28 Jan 2008]
Second open-source mobile unleashed
News Officially launched to developers yesterday, it is the second fully accessible Linux phone to be made available after Trolltech released its Greenphone last year. Another fully open source-based phone has gone on sale,... [10 Jul 2007]
Perforce Case Study: Trolltech
White Paper Founded in 1994, Trolltech is headquartered in Oslo, Norway, with offices in Brisbane, Australia; Palo Alto, California; and Beijing, China. In 1999, Trolltech realized it needed to replace its existing... [24 May 2007]
Mobile Linux set for take off
News There are also an increasing number of environments available for Linux application development - such as Trolltech's Greensuite. The number of mobile phones running on Linux is predicted to rocket in the next five... [10 Apr 2007]
ITU 06 diary - Reindeer, Green hardware and the digital divide at home
Comment Despite touring the fluff, I spent some time talking mobile Linux with Trolltech, which recently launched its Greenphone - a project designed to foster application development on its mobile platform. Although ITU is... [08 Dec 2006]
Trolltech simplifies mobile Linux
News Following the release earlier this year of its fully programmable Linux handset, the Greenphone, Trolltech will soon be offering handset manufacturers and developers an out-of-the-box software suite - a move that could... [30 Nov 2006]
Photos: Top 10 pieces of Linux kit
Photo Photo credit: Trolltech Both the Greenphone, shown here, by Trolltech and the Neo 1973, which runs on the Open MoKo platform, are the two Linux phones that are crying out to be hacked. Running Linux on... [22 Nov 2006]
Photos of the month - September 06
Photo Glamorous Greenphone unveiled: Trolltech showed off the first fully reprogrammable and surprisingly attractive Linux Greenphone earlier this month. The arrival of 'morphing materials' opens up a host of possible... [28 Sep 2006]
Photos: First look at Linux Greenphone
Photo Trolltech is the company that brought developers the Linux-based mobile application platform Qtopia, based on its Qt platform. Trolltech's out-of-the-box user interface is fairly standard, with familiar... [07 Sep 2006]
Mobile Linux movement picks up pace
News Mobile operating system maker Trolltech claimed on Tuesday it is kick-starting the mobile Linux market by launching the Greenphone, a Linux-powered handset it claims is fully reprogrammable. By making the Greenphone... [17 Aug 2006]
'Mobile Linux "revolution" on the way'
News Trolltech president Eirik Chambe-Eng told delegates at the Open Source Business Conference in London on Wednesday Linux is set to "make a lot of headlines going forward on embedded devices and mobile phones". [29 Jun 2006]