It was recently known that Tizen, the operating system that the South Korean company Samsung is currently working on, would not be officially presented until the second half of this year 2014. After this new delay, it finally seems that little by little things are beginning to move forward regarding the development of this Samsung's own operating system. The attached image in this article shows what the Samsung ZEQ 9000 would look like, the first South Korean smartphone to incorporate this operating system. If we look at the terminal screen we will see that the interface coincides with the captures that have been leaking in recent months in relation to Tizen.
And that's not all that is known about the Samsung ZEQ 9000. In the opinion, this would be a smartphone that incorporate a screen of 4.8 inches with a resolution of 720 pixels. Inside the terminal there would be a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor that would operate at a clock speed of 2.3 GHz. In general, the appearance and size of this mobile would be very similar to that of the Samsung Galaxy S4. The main novelty of the Samsung ZEQ 9000 (pronounced as “Zeke” 9000) would be its Tizen operating system, something that would be a major stir in the mobile phone market since it would be a clear declaration of intent towards Android by Samsung. Let's not forget that so far all popular smartphones of the South Korean company work under Google's operating system.
Leaving aside the importance of the arrival of a new operating system in the smartphone market, the truth is that Tizen does not incorporate any novelty that could attract the attention of users at first glance. In some ways, this operating system looks very similar to the TouchWiz interface that Samsung incorporates in its Android phones. Let us remember that this interface is a layer of personalization that each company performs on their phones when working with the Google operating system.
As for the repercussion that Samsung's decision to launch with its own operating system could have, we would probably be facing a true revolution that would destroy the current popularity of Android. It should be borne in mind that many of the users of this company do not acquire their phones so much for their operating system but rather for the brand itself, so Tizen surely would not have many difficulties to enter the market in a fairly effective way.
The only problem - and perhaps the most important of all - that Samsung would find in this case would be that of applications, since for Tizen to be able to succeed in the market, it would necessarily have to have a variety of applications similar to Android. And for this it would be almost essential to reach an agreement with Google.
