Je pense qu'ils sont pas loin du truc. Quand on lit précisément
ce que la Commission écrit:
Smartphone and tablet manufacturers should of course be able to provide consumers with an 'out-of-box' experience by selling their devices with a bundle of apps pre-installed. The Commission seeks to ensure that manufacturers are free to choose which apps they pre-install on their devices. This is especially important since the Commission's analysis has shown that consumers rarely download applications that would provide the same functionality as an app that is already pre-installed (unless the pre-installed app is of particularly poor quality).
In this context, the Commission's preliminary conclusion is that by imposing the above-mentioned conditions on manufacturers, Google limits manufacturers' freedom to choose the most appropriate apps to pre-install. This strategy appears to protect and strengthen Google's dominant position in general internet search, and adversely affect competition in the market for mobile browsers. The Commission has evidence that smartphone manufacturers would wish to source at least some of the apps that they pre-install from other parties than Google.
Ils sont pas loin de dire que les fabricants de smartphone devraient pouvoir pré-installer des applis open-source hors du Play Store, et de là on se demande pourquoi les propriétaires du smartphone ne pourraient pas aussi.
Une info qui est passée sous les radars mais importante:
The aim of the first specification measures is to ensure that competitors' Artificial Intelligence (AI) services can compete with Google's own AI services, such as Gemini, by having equal access to features on Google's Android devices.
The aim of the second specification measures is to rebalance the playing field by giving third-party search engines access to search data that only Google Search can collect at scale.
