3 ms·

Damn. Microsoft still convoluting matters with their "editions" and tiers for everything like it was still the 1990s. This is yet another mess that I'm glad to

Damn. Microsoft still convoluting matters with their "editions" and tiers for everything like it was still the 1990s. This is yet another mess that I'm glad to have left behind in the Windows world.

pgeorgi 7y ago
The 10.1" seem carefully chosen so that on Android, most tablets and phones are covered by the "free" edition while Chromebooks (that can run Android apps) are not.
- Razengan 7y ago
  A more sane approach would be to have a "Lite" version for completely free and a paid "Pro" version or something with all features without restrictions on device size, which is an arbitrary metric because a tablet's marketed size sometimes increases when they reduce the bezels around the screen, without increasing its physical dimensions, as with recent iPads.
  - Dylan16807 7y ago
    That's not arbitrary. The metric is always screen size.
    - Razengan 7y ago
      If I'm currently using a "9.7 inch" iPad, and I decide to upgrade it to a newer model with the same physical dimensions (because of space in my bags/compatibility with existing cases etc.), but it's now marketed as a "10.5 inch" or whatever, will I lose access to my current [free] MS Office tier?
deleted 7y ago
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