DEFINITION: EPOC is an operating system designed for small, portable computer-telephones with wireless access to phone and other information services. EPOC is based on an earlier operating system from Psion, the first major manufacturer of personal digital assistants (PDAs).
… Definition continues below.
WHITE PAPER: Posted: 01 Oct 2007 | Published: 01 Oct 2007
SUMMARY:
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EPOC DEFINITION (continued): … The name derived from the company's belief that the world is entering "a new epoch of personal convenience." To earlier systems, EPOC adds wireless communication and an architecture for adding application programs. Psion declared its first version of EPOC to be an open operating system and licensed it to other equipment makers. Psion then formed a new company with Ericsson, Nokia, and later Motorola called Symbian, which now licenses EPOC and continues to develop it. For portable … EPOC definition sponsored by SearchNetworking.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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