walkinTas wrote:For those who can't live without the latest, hang in there. Just three more sleeps and iPhone 5 will be released.
Please elaborate! I was actually thinking of buying shares in Nokia - currently $2.64 down from $40. This is their last gasp! If Windows 8 phones boom, so will Nokia. Otherwise they most likely will wither and die. So why are you raining on their parade (and my potential investment)? What didn't you like?I was actually keen to perhaps switch to the new Nokia Windows 8 Phone, but they both missed the mark for me
photohiker wrote:Shame to see Nokia fall into such a big hole. They were catching up with their Maemo platform, but then they employed an ex-Microsoft employee as CEO. Didn't take long and they had caved in and adopted Windows Phone.
Err umm not sure you're quite getting what Windows Phone is all about, its nothing like the Windows phones of 3 or 4 years ago. It's as good or better than an iPhone for email, phone and social networking, and runs smoothly and stably on low end hardware. On top of that even my Mum can use it - so its very easy. Yeah, like an iPhone it can do word processing etc as well, not that you would want to on a 4 inch screen. To me it's half way between iOS and Android and better than either (unless you're a geek and like Androids rooting etc abilities).Ent wrote: As for Microsoft, well yes running some Office applications is handy but basically most people are using email, social media and good old phone functions and not that phased by typing up a Word document or swinging a huge Excel Spreadsheet.
Depends on who you are. One growing area of IT is byo computing. That is, more and more people want to be able to take their technology into the workplace and workplaces are discovering how to securely manage this. Well, some are - others are just doing the whole King Canute act. (Its all about the surface of your choice - or the surface for your need.) Unfortunately many of those workplaces are Microsoft domains, and Blackberry, Android and Apple don't always make for good corporate citizens at the domain level. So the IT departments have to work harder to secure these devices on the corporate domain. A Microsoft OS on every surface offers the potential for corporate friendly surfaces on all mobile devices (smart phone through to laptop), unless of course you have an arm processor - a horrible truth. Reality might yet be different, but promise and potential inspire. Windows 8, Office 2013 and the new MS Server 2012 platforms are all about enabling cloud computing and touch input. The promise is a highly mobile future where ultimately the keyboard is assigned to history. (Don't hold your breathe its dawning not midday technology). Take a moment for a little glimpse of one possible future. Now take a deep breath because you still have to deal with the reality of 2012 - sadly.wildernesswanderer wrote:How is windows better? Please explain...
Overlandman wrote:Looking forward to '"Ents'" view on the i phone 5 navigator
wildernesswanderer wrote:How is windows better? Please explain, a system that isn't even around and nobody uses.
Yes, but presumably iphone 5 will be the same price as iphone 4S was here.photohiker wrote:Those are US carrier supported prices I think.
stepbystep wrote:I'm more excited about what's for dinner tonight.
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