What started off as speculation and was soon to be inevitable, is finally official.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjVsnueubc_Btvv3vdljNHoAbuRjwqElUxHoSxP9pgegXTntp3hg_S98y2ZXPeo1h87nA5oUU6UuvNCP91JLx6A9PSBFdr4zgNWxTdyvNGjbxujajf52PuOSLrUrWreLBilIIP0hkZ5bLc/s320/Bada.jpg)
Though smartphones running Bada won't be able to upgrade to Tizen when it's ready, the latter will be backwards compatible with Bada apps, which is good news for every new OS with a low profile app catalog.
Following Nokia's decision not to support MeeGo, the Tizen OS emerged as the open source project to realize all that exciting potential. Samsung are clearly hoping to use the platform in a bid to set themselves apart from the Android and Windows Phone crowd.
The Koreans have committed to releasing multiple devices running Tizen this year.
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