DTMark
0
I wasn't that excited about this until I read more about it.
Apparently, while it might be called "Windows 10 Mobile" the idea is that the phone runs exactly the same OS as the desktop.
You can also use a wireless keyboard and mouse, so it would finally be possible to type out documents while, say, on a train, with a proper keyboard. If you have a big screen mobile then you effectively have a pocket computer. One that can "run anything".
Then when you get where you're going you can connect it to a projector and use it to display your presentation. No laptop required.
Clearly this is of much more interest to business users which is the niche Microsoft have gone for.
My iPhone has become hard to live with because of the constant stream of updates to fix Apple's bugs, which tend to introduce more than they fix. Perhaps Steve Jobs had more influence than I might have imagined. I suspect that, had Steve had my experience of the iOS10 upgrade, the entire testing division might well have been sacked and replaced. Hence looking around for an alternative.
This does genuinely useful things that the iPhone can't do and this would seem to resolve the issue that there aren't "any apps" on the Windows platform.
Any thoughts?
Anyone have one - is it good?
Apparently, while it might be called "Windows 10 Mobile" the idea is that the phone runs exactly the same OS as the desktop.
You can also use a wireless keyboard and mouse, so it would finally be possible to type out documents while, say, on a train, with a proper keyboard. If you have a big screen mobile then you effectively have a pocket computer. One that can "run anything".
Then when you get where you're going you can connect it to a projector and use it to display your presentation. No laptop required.
Clearly this is of much more interest to business users which is the niche Microsoft have gone for.
My iPhone has become hard to live with because of the constant stream of updates to fix Apple's bugs, which tend to introduce more than they fix. Perhaps Steve Jobs had more influence than I might have imagined. I suspect that, had Steve had my experience of the iOS10 upgrade, the entire testing division might well have been sacked and replaced. Hence looking around for an alternative.
This does genuinely useful things that the iPhone can't do and this would seem to resolve the issue that there aren't "any apps" on the Windows platform.
Any thoughts?
Anyone have one - is it good?