Nokia on Sunday removed one of the key obstacles for takeup of its new Internet offering, combining sign-ins for its overall services site Ovi.com and for its media sharing service.
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"We are pleased to announce that as part of improving your experience with Share on Ovi, we have merged our sign-in system with Ovi.com," Nokia said in a letter to clients.
"This is a key step in integrating Ovi," Nokia said.
Nokia said earlier this month it aims to make annual revenue of at least 2 billion euros ($2.79 billion) from Internet services in 2011, focusing on navigation, music, games, messaging and media--but is battling with more established rivals such as Google, Apple, and Yahoo.
Nokia has not unveiled user numbers for its Internet services, which created revenue of 115 million euros in July-to-September quarter.
