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I wonder what their end user is here. Android is clearly the winner which Windows Phone has lost to. Perhaps they are aiming for productivity based use that re
by brilliantcode 10y ago
I wonder what their end user is here. Android is clearly the winner which Windows Phone has lost to.
Perhaps they are aiming for productivity based use that requires windows toolsets? Sort of like a Bring Your Own Work Device to work that will inherently tie the worker beyond the office?
- tdb7893 10y agoIf they released a windows phone that connects to monitors and has the basic word processing and web browsing capabilities I would definitely consider buying one. Also as long as monitors and everything aren't very expensive I could see them eating part of the market for chromebooks and tablets
- brilliantcode 10y agoI think Surface Pro + ARM Processor + Cellular Connectivity will be the ultimate portable development environment. I think bouncing off on your idea of the windows phone, it'd be a crazy win if you at the end of the day, you didn't have to carry a big laptop bag, but you could carry it in your back pocket. maybe we don' even need monitors or keyboards. it could be VR or AR even....!
- MichaelGG 10y agoIf they are emulating Win32 x86, surely they can end up emulating Android, complete with a Google Play Services replacement? Windows Phone was always smoother, just suffered from absolute shit app store and no clear commitment to devices.