Consumer electronic products and Software Development

To offer alternative OS versions as strategic and competitive tools to Microsoft Window, Apple OS, Google Chrome OS and Open Linux variants. HP has tried to add new values into its computer products and software development by introducing its new released WebOS to open source communities. It is called LunaCe, ideally running on a Legacy TouchPad Tablets. Google’s Chrome OS has just been tested on Samsung’s Chromebooks with prices from $500 to $350. If both Google and HP can improve their new open-source-code OS versions, mostly compatible with tablets and Smartphone, two corporations will have more powerful edges to gain some market shares from Microsoft’s dominated Window OS. Apple has raised its market capitalization by shortening each new released product cycle of iPhone and iPad to generate substantial profit margins from the global market. The patent battle with Samsung is another proof of explaining how Apple needs to dominate Smartphone and tablet markets. Samsung has used Google’s Android OS. Samsung has leveraged its market competitive strategies to offer new Smartphones running Window Phone OS. HP has tried to catch up the mainstream consumers’ tastes to develop its own WebOS compatible for tablets.

Competition over Hardware and Software Patents and Proprieties

When Samsung and Apple are head-to-head on patent battles, Smartphone and table markets have experienced a new challenging platform. Such platform has defined how a software and hardware maker can compete with one another. Most PC makers have installed Microsoft Window versions with pricing strategies, customer services, features and benchmark ratings. Dell, HP, Sony, Samsung, Lenovo, Panasonic, Fujitsu, Asus, eMachine, Toshiba, Gateway, and others have outsourcing PC components to third party companies for manufacturing, assembling, packaging and shipping to retailers or warehouses for direct sales or retailing.