Windows Mobile 6.5.3 screenshotWorking stateSucceeded byInitial releaseApril 19, 2000; 19 years ago ( 2000-04-19)6.5.3 / February 2, 2010; 9 years ago ( 2010-02-02)6.5.5Marketing targetUpdate methodtypeDefaultlicensed toPreceded byandSucceeded byOfficial websiteWindows Mobile is a discontinued family of developed by for and.Its origin dated back to in 1996, though Windows Mobile itself first appeared in 2000 as. It was renamed 'Windows Mobile' in 2003, at which point it came in several versions (similar to the desktop versions of Windows) and was aimed at business and enterprise consumers.
When initially released in the mid-2000s, it was to be the portable equivalent of what Windows ' desktop OS was; a major force in the then-emerging mobile/portable areas, but its popularity - always the low end of the market, never equalled nor surpassed other mobile OS' ( and ), and faded rapidly in the following years. By February 2010, facing competition primarily from rival mobile OS' (the afformentioned Apple's and ), Microsoft announced to supersede Windows Mobile. As a result, Windows Mobile has been.
Windows Phone is incompatible with Windows Mobile devices and software. The last version of Windows Mobile, released after the announcement of Windows Phone, was 6.5.5. After this, Microsoft ceased development on Windows Mobile, in order to concentrate on Windows Phone.
Contents.Features Most versions of Windows Mobile have a standard set of features, such as and the ability to navigate a file system similar to that of and, including support for many of the same file types. Similarly to its, it comes bundled with a set of applications that perform basic tasks. Is the default, and is the default used for playing. The mobile version of, is the default., supported on compatible devices, allows the phone to share its Internet connection with computers via USB and Bluetooth. Windows Mobile supports over protocol. Most devices with mobile connectivity also have a.
The Radio Interface Layer provides the system interface between the Cell Core layer within the Windows Mobile OS and the radio protocol stack used by the wireless modem hardware. This allows OEMs to integrate a variety of modems into their equipment.The user interface changed dramatically between versions, only retaining similar functionality. The Today Screen, later called the Home Screen, shows the current, owner information, upcoming appointments, e-mails,. The taskbar display the current time as well as the volume level.
Devices with a cellular radio also show the signal strength on said taskbar.History. An Alpha build of WinPad in the early days of development showing off stylus compatibilityWindows Mobile is based on the and first appeared as the Pocket PC 2000 operating system. It includes a suite of basic applications developed with the Microsoft, and is designed to have features and appearance somewhat similar to versions of. It allowed to for Windows Mobile with no restrictions imposed by Microsoft. Software applications were purchasable from during the service's lifespan.Most early Windows Mobile devices came with a, which can be used to enter commands by tapping it on the screen. The primary touch input technology behind most devices were which often required a stylus for input. Later devices used which does not require a stylus.
Along with touchscreens, a large variety of existed for the platform. Some devices featured slideout keyboards, while others featured minimal face buttons.Windows CE. Main article:Microsoft's work on handheld portable devices began with research projects in 1990, with the work on Windows CE beginning in 1992. Initially, the OS and the user interface were developed separately. With Windows CE being based on Windows 95 code and a separate team handing the user interface which was codenamed WinPad (later Microsoft At Work for Handhelds). Windows 95 had strong pen support making porting easy; with some saying 'At this time, Windows 95 offers outstanding pen support. It is treating pens right for the first time.'
WinPad was delayed due to price and performance issues, before being scrapped in early 1995 due to touchscreen driver problems relating to WriteTouch technology, made by NCR Microelectronic Products. Although WinPad was never released as a consumer product, Alpha builds were released showcasing many interface elements. During development of WinPad a separate team worked on a project called Pulsar; designed to be a mobile communications version of WinPad, described as a 'pager on Steroids'. This project was also canceled around the same time as WinPad.
The two disbanded groups would form the Pegasus project in 1995. Pegasus would work on the hardware side of the Windows CE OS, attempting to create a form factor similar to a PC-esque PDA like WinPad, with communications functionality like Pulsar. A hardware reference guide was created and devices began shipping in 1996, although most of these device bore little resemblance to the goal of a pen-based touchscreen handheld device.
Pocket PC 2000. Main article:Pocket PC 2000, originally codenamed 'Rapier', was released on April 19, 2000, and was based on the 3.0 kernel.It was the debut of what was later dubbed the Windows Mobile operating system, and meant to be a successor to the operating system aboard. It retained backwards compatibility with such Palm-Size PC applications. Pocket PC 2000 was intended mainly for devices; however, several Palm-Size PC devices had the ability to be updated also. While, several Pocket PC 2000 phones were released, Microsoft's smartphone hardware platform was not yet created. The only resolution supported by this release was 240×320.
Removable storage card formats that were supported were. At this time Pocket PC devices had not been standardized with a specific CPU architecture. As a result, Pocket PC 2000 was released on multiple CPU architectures;,. (IR) File beaming capability was among the original hardware features.The original Pocket PC operating system had similar appearance to, and operating systems. Pocket PC 2000 is unsupported as of September 10, 2007.This initial release had multiple built-in applications, many of them similarly branded to match their desktop counterparts; such as,.
A version of called was also bundled and included Pocket Word, Pocket Excel and Pocket Outlook. Notes, a note-taking app saw its first release and would be supported by most later versions of Windows Mobile. Support allowed Notes to distinguish styles of handwriting to be learned by the OS during processing to improve accuracy and recognition levels.Pocket PC 2002.
Main article:Pocket PC 2002, originally codenamed 'Merlin', was released in October 2001, and like Pocket PC 2000, was based on the 3.0 kernel.Although targeted mainly for 240×320 devices, Pocket PC 2002 was also used for Pocket PC phones, and for the first time,. These Pocket PC 2002 Smartphones were mainly devices. With future releases, the Pocket PC and Smartphone lines would increasingly collide as the licensing terms were relaxed allowing OEMs to take advantage of more innovative, individual design ideas. Aesthetically, Pocket PC 2002 was meant to be similar in design to the then newly released. Newly added or updated programs include 8 with capability;, and 2, with support.
Upgrades to the bundled version of Office Mobile include a and tool in and improved. Connectivity was improved with file beaming on non-Microsoft devices such as, the inclusion of and support, and the ability to synchronize folders. Other upgrades include an enhanced with theme support and savable downloads and in.Windows Mobile 2003. Main article:Originally called Pocket PC 2003 but later renamed Windows Mobile 2003, originally codenamed 'Ozone', was released on June 23, 2003, was based on the 4.x kernel, and was the first release under the Windows Mobile banner.It came in four editions: 'Windows Mobile 2003 for Premium Edition', 'Windows Mobile 2003 for Pocket PC Professional Edition', 'Windows Mobile 2003 for ' and 'Windows Mobile 2003 for Pocket PC Phone Edition'. The last was designed especially for Pocket PCs which include phone functionalities. The Professional Edition was used in Pocket PC budget models. It lacked a number of features that were in the Premium Edition, such as a client for VPNs.
Windows Mobile 2003 was powered by Windows CE 4.20.Communications interface were enhanced with device management, which allowed for Bluetooth file beaming support, Bluetooth headset support and support for Bluetooth add-on keyboards. A pictures application with viewing, cropping, e-mail, and beaming support was added. Multimedia improvements included file support as ringtones in Phone Edition and 9.0 with streaming optimization. A puzzle game titled is among the preinstalled programs. GAPI was included with this release to facilitate the development of games for the platform.Other features/built-in applications included the following: enhanced with and support, improved and reply options for Phone Edition.Windows Mobile 2003 SE Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition, also known as 'Windows Mobile 2003 SE', was released on March 24, 2004, was based on the 4.x kernel, and first offered on the. This was the last version which allowed users to back up and restore an entire device through.This upgrade allows users to switch between and modes and introduces a single-column layout in.
It includes support for (WPA) and new: 640×480 , 240×240, and 480×480.Windows Mobile 5. Main article:Windows Mobile 5.0, originally codenamed 'Magneto', was released at Microsoft's Mobile and Embedded Developers Conference 2005 in Las Vegas, May 9–12, 2005, and was based on the 5.0 kernel.Microsoft offered mainstream support for Windows Mobile 5 through October 12, 2010, and extended support through October 13, 2015. It was first offered on the x51.
It used the 1.0 SP3, an environment for programs based on.NET. Windows Mobile 5.0 included 'push' functionality improvements that worked with Exchange 2003 SP2. The 'push' functionality also required vendor/device support. With software upgrades all WM 5.0 devices supported.Other features included an enhanced battery-saving capability called persistent storage capability. Previously up to 50% (enough for 72 hours of storage) of battery power was reserved just to maintain data in volatile RAM. This continued the trend of Windows-based devices moving from using RAM as their primary storage medium to the use of a combination of RAM and flash memory (in use, no distinction between the two is obvious to users). Programs and frequently accessed data run in RAM, while most storage is in the flash memory.
The OS seamlessly moves data between the two as needed. Everything is backed up in the flash memory, so unlike prior devices, WM5 devices lose no data if power is lost. New to 5.0, OS updates were released as, with AKU 3.5 being the final released.Windows Mobile 5 comes with which includes PowerPoint Mobile, Excel Mobile with graphing capability and Word Mobile with the ability to insert tables and graphics.
Media management and playback was enhanced with Picture and Video package, which converged the management of videos and pictures and 10 Mobile. Among new hardware features were enhanced support, default keyboard-support and a management interface for (GPS). Improvements were made to 4.2 with 15% increased synchronization speed.
Business customers benefited from a new error reporting facility similar to that present in desktop and server systems. Now supports photos so a user can apply an image to each contact to show when a call is received. Was also natively added. This release was the first to include DirectDraw with hardware acceleration, replacing the deprecated graphics component of.Windows Mobile 5.0 requires at least 64 MB of ROM (it's advisable to have 64 MB of RAM), and the device must run an ARM compatible processor such as the Intel or the Samsung and Texas Instruments ARM compatibles. Windows Mobile 6.
Main article:Windows Mobile 6, formerly codenamed 'Crossbow', was released on February 12, 2007 at the, and was based on the 5.2 kernel.It comes in three different versions: 'Windows Mobile 6 Standard' for Smartphones (phones without touchscreens), 'Windows Mobile 6 Professional' for Pocket PCs with phone functionality, and 'Windows Mobile 6 Classic' for Pocket PCs without cellular radios.Windows Mobile 6 is powered by (version 5.2) and is strongly linked to the then newly introduced and products. Windows Mobile 6 Standard was first offered on the, while Windows Mobile 6 Professional was first offered on the O2's Xda Terra.
Aesthetically, Windows Mobile 6 was meant to be similar in design to the then newly released. Functionally, it works much like Windows Mobile 5, but with much better stability.Along with the announcement of 6.1 with support for Office 2007 document formats (pptx, docx, xlsx); OneNote Mobile, a companion to was added to the already installed version. In addition to the newly included programs with Office Mobile improvements were made to existing applications. Such as support in Mobile. A large number of Windows Mobile users are enterprise users business environments were targeted.
With Server Search on Microsoft Exchange 2007, Out of Office Replies with Microsoft Exchange 2007, and search ability for contacts in an Address Book being implemented. To aid development for programmers, v2 SP2 is now preinstalled with the OS. Developers and users also have access to for storage and retrieval of information., and support were added to along with improved devicewide Internet Sharing. Communication abilities were further enhanced with a new Microsoft Stack and (Internet calling) support with AEC and audio codec.To improve security Microsoft added Storage Card Encryption so that encryption keys are lost if device is. Further updates both, security and feature, can now also be provided using Operating System Live UpdateAmong other improvements: 320×320 and 800×480 (WVGA) support (The S01SH or 'Em One' by Sharp was the first and only device to have an 800×480 screen on WM5), Improved access (available for only certain Pocket PCs), Customer Feedback option, Smartfilter for searching within programs and (UMA) support for select operatorsWindows Mobile 6.1.
Main article:Windows Mobile 6.1 was announced April 1, 2008, and was based on the 5.x kernel.It is a minor upgrade to the Windows Mobile 6 platform with various performance enhancements and a redesigned Home screen featuring horizontal tiles that expand on clicking to display more information, although this new home screen is featured only on Windows Mobile Standard edition. This was not supported in the Professional edition. Several other changes such as, full page zooming in Internet Explorer and 'Domain Enroll' were also added, along with a 'mobile' version of the program and an interactive 'Getting Started' wizard. Domain Enroll is functionality to connect the device to 2008, a product to manage mobile devices.
Windows Mobile 6.1 also had improved bandwidth efficiency in its push-email protocol ActiveSync up to 40%; this considerably improved battery life in many devices.Aside from the visual and feature distinctions, the underlying CE versions can be used to differentiate WM 6.0 from WM 6.1. The version of Windows CE in WM 6.0 is 5.2., where the third and final number being a four-digit build ID (e.g. 5.2.1622 on HTC Wing). In WM 6.1, the CE version is 5.2.
with a five-digit build number (e.g. 5.2.19216 on Palm Treo 800w).Windows Mobile 6.5. Main article:Windows Mobile 6.5 was based on the 5.x kernel.Windows Mobile 6.5 was a stopgap update to Windows Mobile 6.1 intended to bridge the gap between version 6.1 and the then yet-to-be released Windows Mobile 7 (Later canceled in favor of Windows Phone 7), that arrived in 2010. It was never part of Microsoft's mobile phone roadmap, and has been described by its chief executive, as 'not the full release Microsoft wanted' until the -enabled Windows Mobile 7 (now replaced by ) arrived in 2010. Ballmer also indicated that the company 'screwed up with Windows Mobile', he lamented that Windows Mobile 7 was not yet available and that the Windows Mobile team needed to try to recoup losses. Microsoft unveiled this version at the 2009 in February, and several devices were supplied with it. It was released to manufacturers on May 11, 2009; the first devices running the operating system appeared in late October 2009.
Several phones that officially shipped with Windows Mobile 6.1 can be officially updated to Windows Mobile 6.5. This update includes some significant new added features, such as a revamped GUI, a new Today screen resembling that of Microsoft's player with vertically scrollable labels (called 'Titanium'). WM 6.5 also includes the new Internet Explorer Mobile 6 browser, with improved interface.Along with Windows Mobile 6.5, Microsoft announced several services codenamed 'SkyBox', 'SkyLine', 'SkyMarket'. 'SkyBox' has been confirmed as, while 'SkyMarket' has been confirmed as.
This version was designed mainly for easier finger usage. Some reviewers have noted interface inconsistencies, with some applications having small buttons making them harder to operate using only a finger.
Whilst this version of Windows Mobile does not natively support, mobile manufacturers have been able to use them on their devicesIn the months following this release, development shifted from Windows Mobile to its successor Windows Phone. As such no major upgrades were planned or released, although three minor updates; 6.5.1, 6.5.3 and 6.5.5; were made to satisfy consumers during the transition period.
6.5.1 brings larger user interface elements, including icon based soft buttons (rather than text based), an updated contacts app, native support for, improved threaded text messaging, and performance improvements. It was unofficially ported to several Windows Mobile phones.The second minor update was announced on February 2, 2010, along with the Aspen which was the first phone to use this version. 6.5.3 continues the trend of attempting to provide a more finger-friendly user interface with several new usability features such as native support for; although device maker created proprietary work-arounds to allow multi-touch to work on some applications it installed on its HD2 handset (However, Microsoft applications on this handset, such as the Internet Explorer web browser, did not support multi-touch. ) and drag-and-drop start menu icons. Touchable tiles replaced soft keys.' Internet Explorer Mobile 6 has also received some major updates including decreased page load time, improved memory management and gesture smoothing. As with other updates it was unofficially ported to some other devices.
Additional features include threaded email and Office Mobile 2010.The last minor update and the last released version is 6.5.5. It first leaked in January 2010, and was unofficially ported to some Windows Mobile phones. The name Windows Mobile 6.5.5 has been applied to these newer builds, although this name remained unconfirmed by Microsoft.Although Microsoft released a similarly-named in 2015, this operating system is unrelated to the former Windows Mobile operating systems.Hardware. See also:There are three main versions of Windows Mobile for various hardware devices:.
Windows Mobile Professional runs on with touchscreens,. Windows Mobile Standard runs on mobile phones without touchscreens,. Windows Mobile Classic which runs on or.Windows Mobile for Automotive and Windows Mobile software for Portable Media Centers are among some specialty versions of the platform.Microsoft had over 50 handset partners, when Windows Mobile was still being shipped on new devices. 80% of the 50 million Windows Mobile devices that were made from launch to February 2009 were built by one contract manufacturing group, which makes handsets for several major companies under their brands, and under its own brand. Embedded Handheld.
Main article:and were originally the intended platform for Windows Mobile. These were grouped into two main categories: devices that lacked mobile phone capabilities, and those that included it. Beginning with version 6 devices with this functionality ran 'Windows Mobile 6 Professional' and those that lacked it ran 'Windows Mobile 6 Classic'. Microsoft had described these devices as 'a handheld device that enables you to store and retrieve e-mail, contacts, appointments, play multimedia files, games, exchange text messages with MSN Messenger, browse the Web, and more'. From a technical standpoint Microsoft also specified various hardware and software requirements such as the inclusion of a touchscreen and a directional pad or touchpad.Smartphones. Main article:Smartphones were the second hardware platform after Pocket PC to run Windows Mobile, and debuted with the release of Pocket PC 2002. Although in the broad sense of the term 'Smartphone', both Pocket PC phones and Microsoft branded Smartphones each fit into this category.
Microsoft's use of the term 'Smartphone' includes only more specific hardware devices that differ from Pocket PC phones. Such Smartphones were originally designed without, intended to be operated more efficiently with only one hand, and typically had lower than Pocket PCs. Microsoft's focus for the Smartphone platform was to create a device that functioned well as a phone and data device in a more integrated manner. See also:by third parties for the Windows Mobile. Developers have several options for deploying mobile applications.
These include writing native code with, that works with the, writing code in -Tk with eTcl, GCC using, using PythonCE or that can be deployed using or a mobile client on a user's device. The.NET Compact Framework is a subset of the and hence shares many components with software development on desktop clients, application servers, and web servers which have the.NET Framework installed, thus integrating networked computing space.To aid developers Microsoft released (SDKs) that work in conjunction with their development environment. These SDKs include images for developers to test and their applications while writing them. Software can be tested on a client machine directly or be downloaded to a device. Microsoft also distributes Visual Studio 2008 / 2005 Professional Editions, and server/database counterparts to students as downloads free of charge via its program. Third party can also be used to write software such as, MobileForms Toolkit,. Some third party development environments allow coding to be done on the device itself without the need for a computer.Developer communities have used the SDK to port later versions of Windows Mobile OS to older devices and making the OS images available for free, thus providing the devices with the current feature set.
Microsoft has tolerated this procedure for some time but decided in February 2007 to ask developers to take their OS images off the net, which in turn raised discussions. At the same time Microsoft offered upgrades to Windows Mobile 6 versions to manufacturers for free.On July 5, 2009, Microsoft opened a third-party application distribution service called. In 2011, Windows Marketplace for Mobile stopped accepting new admissions.
And then fully closed on May 9, 2012. Connectivity. Main articles: andIn the early years of Windows Mobile devices were able to be managed and synced from a remote computer using ActiveSync; a technology and developed by, originally released in 1996. This allowed servers running, or other third party variants, to act as a and share information such as email, calendar appointments, contacts or internet favorites.With the release of, ActiveSync was replaced with Windows Mobile Device Center.
Majorgeeks Safe
Device Center is included with Vista and and provides many enhancements, allowing a home user to sync PIM information with Microsoft Outlook 2003 and later, photos from Windows Photo Gallery, videos or music from Windows Media Player and favorites with Internet Explorer; without the need for a server. Devices at this time also included a base driver compatible with Mobile Device Center so a user can connect to a computer without a need for any configuration.See also.References. Evers, Joris (January 6, 2005). Retrieved July 14, 2011. ^. Nicholas Kolakowski (March 15, 2010).
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