Aplix and nVIDIA Bringing Optimized JSR 226


Posted by Antoine Quint apropos mobile on Sun Dec 10th, 2006 at 14:20:50 BST

Aplix, a leading mobile Java vendor, and nVIDIA, a leading hardware graphics card vendor, announced a partnership to bring optimized Java mobile graphics by integrating Aplix's JBlend virtual machine with nVIDIA's GoForce range of graphics cards for mobile devices. Among other things, the joint effort will allow JSR 226 APIs to take advantage of hardware-accelerated mobile SVG graphics, which greatly enhances rendering performance and power consumption. Other J2ME graphics APIs, such as JSR 184, dealing with 3D graphics, and JSR 239, wrapping OpenGL ES, will be supported in this architecture.

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re:partner (5.00 / 2) (#22)
by fred (fred123456@fastmail.fm) on Fri Oct 26th, 2007 at 08:04:48 BST
(User Info) http://www.learningsteps.com
Its good to see these companies form partnerships, we need more of this so as to radically enhance graphics on mobile phones. Hopefully we will see more of these partnerships going forward. This is welcome news and a step in the right direction. Fergal.

Only good things to come from this (none / 0) (#2)
by ellen on Thu Mar 1st, 2007 at 02:08:46 BST
(User Info) http://www.ellenburgess.com
I see the merger between these two GIANTS only a good thing for both consumers and industry alike. I can not wait to try out some of the games these two pieces of hardware will play. Ellen Burgess

Aplix Nvidia and JBlend together (none / 0) (#3)
by AJMaster on Thu Mar 8th, 2007 at 18:43:05 BST
(User Info) http://www.web-intro.com/
Aplix Corporation is the global leader in deploying Java technology in mobile phones.
NVIDIA Corporation is the worldwide leader in programmable graphics processor technologies.
The JBlend platform is the de facto solution for running Java applications and services in consumer electronics devices, including mobile phones..
http://aplix-and-nvidia.blogspot.com/
..if you want to see all parties together see link provided in this comment

NVidia (none / 0) (#4)
by drew27 on Sun Sep 9th, 2007 at 15:37:17 BST
(User Info) http://www.eco2you.co.uk

I've always used there cards, even from the old PC GMX series, now using a 7600 256mb go in a laptop and still loving NVidia. I dont see any problem with it, just progress. Thank you, Drew

nVida (none / 0) (#5)
by dhw (dhwilson@breathe.com) on Fri Sep 14th, 2007 at 11:12:04 BST
(User Info) http://www.shuttersdirect.nl
With the new generation 512mb cards I find that thermal transfer slows the card down

Slower card (none / 0) (#7)
by vkd (alcom@vkdgroup.com) on Tue Sep 18th, 2007 at 13:45:48 BST
(User Info) www.vkd-design.com
You need another fan

nice (none / 0) (#16)
by Felsefe (info@anarsist.org) on Sun Sep 30th, 2007 at 06:57:24 BST
(User Info) http://www.anarsist.org/
looks awesome!

3D graphics for mobiles? (none / 0) (#19)
by pramrd on Mon Oct 15th, 2007 at 20:34:20 BST
(User Info) http://www.inspiredhypnosis.co.uk

Love what Aplix says about JBlend "JBlend<sup>TM</sup> is an embedded software product that enables Java technology on resource constrained devices such as mobile phones."

"Resource constrained devices" - means stuff that you can't really browse the web on 'cos the screen is too small!

So we'll soon see 3D graphics on mobile phones?

Mark - London Hypnosis guy

Mobile phone technology is so hot at the moment. Its a huge industory. Who'd have thought a few years ago that we would be able to browse the internet, buy stuff, play games, sell stuff, trade stocks and shares, listen to music and take photo's all from out mobiles!  Its amazing how quickly technology evolves. What next?   DMG sites - malaga-car-hire.net | alicante-car-hire.org

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