The video discusses three forgotten phones that were groundbreaking in their time.
1. The Nokia 808 PureView (2012) had a revolutionary camera with a 41-megapixel sensor, lossless zoom, and was considered six years ahead of its time. However, it flopped due to poor software and Nokia's failure to build a well-rounded experience.
2. The Sharp Aquos Crystal X (2014) had impressive hardware, a unique edgeless design, and was considered a "dream phone" in 2014. Despite its innovative design, Sharp retreated from the global market after the phone's initial failure to gain traction.
3. The Samsung Serenata (2007) was a music-focused phone with a unique design and features, but it was essentially a copy of Apple's iPod. The phone's failure highlights the difference between Samsung's old strategy of copying others and their current approach of innovating and giving people what they don't know they want.
Overall, the video emphasizes the importance of innovation, well-rounded experiences, and building trust with customers in the smartphone market.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The Nokia 808 PureView was released in 2012.
2. The Nokia 808 PureView had a 41-megapixel camera sensor.
3. The Nokia 808 PureView's camera sensor was almost six times bigger than the iPhone 4S's camera sensor.
4. The Nokia 808 PureView had an ultra-bright xenon flash and a two-stage shutter button.
5. The Nokia 808 PureView had lossless zoom due to its high resolution.
6. The Nokia 808 PureView ran on the Symbian operating system.
7. The Nokia 808 PureView was described by The Verge as "so far ahead of its competition that it has no competition".
8. The Sharp Aquos Crystal was released in 2014.
9. The Sharp Aquos Crystal had an edgeless design.
10. The Sharp Aquos Crystal had a 1080p display and a Snapdragon 801 chipset.
11. The Sharp Aquos Crystal had 2GB of RAM.
12. Sharp retreated from the global smartphone market after the Aquos Crystal failed to gain traction.
13. The Samsung Serenader was released in 2007.
14. The Samsung Serenader was a music-focused phone with a built-in stand and a full-size speaker.
15. The Samsung Serenader had a partially touch screen display and a spin wheel.
16. The Samsung Serenader was a collaboration between Samsung and Bang & Olufsen.
17. Samsung was a different company before the iPhone, with a strategy of copying popular features from other phones.
18. The Samsung Serenader was a demonstration of Samsung's old strategy, copying Apple's iPod design.