Just where did Nokia come from?

Just where did Nokia come from?

Do you ever stop and look at your mobile, and wonder where the Earth came from? We are not just looking at a store you bought, but where your phone actually was born. Chances are, your baby is born in a remote area and has traveled a long way in your pocket. Now that there are countless Nokia models made throughout history, with that technology in your hand, do you ever feel like your phone is made? Who made it? How long did it take? How far has she traveled? Where do you stand on Nokia's schedule?

We thought it would be good to give you a little sense about the phone trip you went to; from his infamous stage as a cowboy, a hawk and a chocolate maker, to an endless supply of technology illuminating the shop window. By reading this article, we hope you can come up with a more 'connected' touch.

We are sure most of you are aware that Nokia is indeed a Finnish company which means that many Nokia phones are made - yes you guessed it - in Finland! Therefore, Nokia devices are made of almost everything’s around the world. For example, Hong Kong, Mexico, China, Brazil, Germany, and more. Here's what works well, although you can really decide where your phone's world is from by getting its IMEI-code. This IMEI number can be accessed by pressing your phone, or by looking at the symbols below the battery case pretty cool. You can now work on the birth of your phone.

Now here are some really good stories

In 2006, for example, according to our source, Nokia 'handled more than 100 billion parts in 10 factories around the world. In order to make it more understandable - if still somewhat mentally reflect - terms, it means that every day, from Mexico to Hungary to China, production plants over the Nokia takes an average of 275 million units - and then dump it on 900,000 complete mobile phones at the back of the line'. That's a lot of bits and pieces, and so many phones! So, to return, in the same year, Nokia provided '347 million devices, which means an average of 11-12 units per second'. The slightly improved image below gives you a sweet insight into the nitty gritty work inside the Nokia N8, which shows a variety of layers involved in phone design.

Get this as well; Your computer system wide updates manage the procurement and delivery of 100 billion units, and between devices such as storage and electricity, to heaters precious and LCD-stage color, since some techniques such as metal, key, and covers'. We are sure you will agree, that is a wonderful and wonderful process going on there. All of these little kits and bedding were purchased from every corner of the world and placed on the side of the eye and in the hands of the product to produce the large amount of Nokia phones you use in every day.

So, when Nokia's phone is born and installed in its new box, it's designed for some kind of travel. So, let's say now that the location is in the U.K., and your phone is from China. That means traveling less than 5,000 miles! If it comes from Finland however, the trip measures 1,100 miles in comparison. So, it's important to check out your Nokia mobile phone next to your long trip because the options may have already been made even longer.

Nokia Company History

Despite the fact that many mobile phone users know Nokia as a young company as well as being one of the leading marketers for high-end mobile phones and devices, its roots are back going back to the 19th century. The company has undergone many changes during its first time in Finland but later in the global market. It has transformed itself into a small forest industry company, through plastic production and wires for production computers, especially monitors, and later phones (Stolle 2006, 1 ff.). In addition, Nokia has since established a major impact on the Finnish economy, as it has become one of the leading market leaders in the telecommunications sector. The purpose of this chapter is to describe all of the important events in Nokia's history step by step.

The Finnish branch is operational

Eduard Polón, along with a number of entrepreneurs and investors, founded Helsinki in Helsinki in 1898. In the 1920s the administration decided to acquire a company from Nokia Ab, which comprises the Finnish timber industry and Cable Services.

In the early years the company's main products were shoes, boots and some clothing used in the industry. In the 1920s and 30s sports shoes, sneakers, bicycles and car tires were on display. In the coming years, the plastic company would expand its business. Almost every Finnish family included at least one Rubber Work 'item.

The number of exports was winter tires under the name of the branch "Hakkapeliitta" and boots. The first winter tires were made in 1938 called Rubber Work. The tire industry was renamed Nokian Renkaat Oy in the 1980s. Renkaat Oy found friends in the Far East, Sumitomo Company in Japan. This collaboration led to the production of Dunlop tires. The partnership was extended in 1988 when the company became its shareholder Nokian Renkaat Oy. Nokia has continued its share distribution since the beginning of 2003 when it sold its shares in Bridgestone.

Cable Industry

Nokia's cable industry began with Suomen Punomotehdas Oy, founded in Helsinki by Arvid Wikström in 1912. Demand for cables was growing in the early 1900s because of electricity, telephones and telephones. Punomotehdas was the first industrial factory specializing in cables and cables. It started producing wires and cables especially for power plants.

The war caused the same problems as the timber industry, reduced production of raw materials and increased costs.

The 1920s and '30s were decades of rapid growth in Cable Works and thus he became a major player in the Finnish cable industry.

In the 1950s, Cable Services increased their production capacity from telephone cables to integrated cables used in radio and TV commerce. The company also exports to the Middle East and other markets outside Europe.

In the 1960s, Cable Services expanded its business to include the production and sale of computers. Part E formed initially focused on sales of computer products and the R & D and production of goods which are owned by Nokia. After the merger of the three companies in 1967, cable production was the main business, the fiber industry was the most profitable and independent sector.

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