Above it says "Updates will be delivered wirelessly over the air, and Microsoft said it will support devices with updates for at least 18 months from device launch."
A two year contract is pretty standard for cell phones. What does the carrier tell the potential customer to do about problems for the last six months -- "buy a new phone".
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Also, consider the fact that most people who buy a smartphone don't buy it the day it ships. Some last in the market for a year or so. So they're promising less than six months support to some buyers.
I've read all this in other TR notes, blogs and other sites. As a Symbian user I'd like to know more about using the OS quickly if or when I purchase a device later this year.
Khunter, to be honest I don't think a cheat sheet to use the OS would be worthwhile. It is pretty much idiot proof as proved by my father in-law picking up a new device and sorting it himself, he is very much a non techie so to me that says it all
Simply so bored of my samsung galaxy s2 and hardly ever use it, woke up with a smashed screen, no idea how it happened
Of course, not gullible enough to buy iphone
Of course, not gullible enough to buy iphone
I, for one, can't wait for Windows Phone 8 to be released. My biggest wants
for Verizon are:
1. A multi core Processor.
2. A QWERTY Slider Keyboard.
3. A removable micro SD Card slot.
4. A Removable/replaceable Battery.
Plus all of the previously mentioned features/goodies.
I hope I live long enough.
for Verizon are:
1. A multi core Processor.
2. A QWERTY Slider Keyboard.
3. A removable micro SD Card slot.
4. A Removable/replaceable Battery.
Plus all of the previously mentioned features/goodies.
I hope I live long enough.
As i'm concern, Microsoft has lost their credibility to deliver solutions that integrates well and works each time you connect something. Microsoft came up with great things in the past, even they they were not the best implementation. Now, they are trying to sell us the integration Windows Phone 8 or Surface Tablet Windows with other Windows platforms. Their history is not great. I personally remember Windows Mobile and all the headache even between their own products,
Now, Microsoft is coming up with a me too solution. Working with IOS more than 2 years, Microsoft has a lot to do to catch up IOS in terms of integration and reliability. I also have clients where the end-users are managing their own IOS devices within a framework. No IT support. Isn't that great! Not sure at all those end-users would be able to do it by themselves with Windows 8 variations unless they are very advanced users.
Now, Microsoft is coming up with a me too solution. Working with IOS more than 2 years, Microsoft has a lot to do to catch up IOS in terms of integration and reliability. I also have clients where the end-users are managing their own IOS devices within a framework. No IT support. Isn't that great! Not sure at all those end-users would be able to do it by themselves with Windows 8 variations unless they are very advanced users.
For my part ..i am NOT in doubt
and will purchase the new Nokia 920 w Windows 8 platform as soon as it hits the market
The NOKIA has proven its reliability before and 920 appears to be a hell of a Mobile Phone .
I ofc expect it to synch flawlessly with my stationary Windows platform and would be dissapointed should that not be the case .... as is the reality with Androids
and will purchase the new Nokia 920 w Windows 8 platform as soon as it hits the market
The NOKIA has proven its reliability before and 920 appears to be a hell of a Mobile Phone .
I ofc expect it to synch flawlessly with my stationary Windows platform and would be dissapointed should that not be the case .... as is the reality with Androids
IMHO, the most blatantly glaring omission from Windows Phone 7 is the inability to (natively) search the Calendar. Has that been remedied?
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