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Windows 10 Convergence

Windows 10 Convergence

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Candyx
Member
55
07-07-2016, 04:04 PM
#1
I expect Windows 10 to launch soon and wonder how fully integrated it will become. Most information I find gives a limited view or leans toward doubt. Currently, I’m using a Sony Xperia Z ultra running Android. Since my first smartphone, I’ve been frustrated by the limited features they all have in common. I’m aiming for a setup that feels like a Windows desktop—able to install software and fix issues directly on the screen. I don’t want to be the only one craving full desktop control, and even though I’m considering Ubuntu, there’s not much buzz about it.
C
Candyx
07-07-2016, 04:04 PM #1

I expect Windows 10 to launch soon and wonder how fully integrated it will become. Most information I find gives a limited view or leans toward doubt. Currently, I’m using a Sony Xperia Z ultra running Android. Since my first smartphone, I’ve been frustrated by the limited features they all have in common. I’m aiming for a setup that feels like a Windows desktop—able to install software and fix issues directly on the screen. I don’t want to be the only one craving full desktop control, and even though I’m considering Ubuntu, there’s not much buzz about it.

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Nienke_2002
Senior Member
621
07-09-2016, 04:00 AM
#2
I don't grasp your question clearly. Could you clarify what you're referring to? Are you asking about how Windows 10 would feel or behave on a Windows Phone device?
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Nienke_2002
07-09-2016, 04:00 AM #2

I don't grasp your question clearly. Could you clarify what you're referring to? Are you asking about how Windows 10 would feel or behave on a Windows Phone device?

M
Milobest2000
Member
99
07-10-2016, 11:28 AM
#3
This won't occur soon. Current phones lack the power to run a complete Windows system with all its programs. Using the desktop version on a phone is impractical due to the tiny screen size—it just doesn't make sense. Windows Phone 10 will exist, but only in a mobile format.
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Milobest2000
07-10-2016, 11:28 AM #3

This won't occur soon. Current phones lack the power to run a complete Windows system with all its programs. Using the desktop version on a phone is impractical due to the tiny screen size—it just doesn't make sense. Windows Phone 10 will exist, but only in a mobile format.

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Logan__Creeper
Junior Member
16
07-10-2016, 01:11 PM
#4
What I imagined was almost reaching our goal with the newest equipment, right?
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Logan__Creeper
07-10-2016, 01:11 PM #4

What I imagined was almost reaching our goal with the newest equipment, right?

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guillaume14100
Junior Member
48
07-10-2016, 02:09 PM
#5
Smartphone CPUs remain insufficiently fast. The smooth and sophisticated graphical user interfaces rely heavily on GPUs that offer advanced capabilities refined through years of computing development and software optimizations tailored for these low-power chips. Both hardware and CPU enhancements aim to speed up specific tasks, features that mobile apps leverage but desktop programs do not. Additionally, smartphones must simulate x86 applications, which is expected to cause further performance reductions.
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guillaume14100
07-10-2016, 02:09 PM #5

Smartphone CPUs remain insufficiently fast. The smooth and sophisticated graphical user interfaces rely heavily on GPUs that offer advanced capabilities refined through years of computing development and software optimizations tailored for these low-power chips. Both hardware and CPU enhancements aim to speed up specific tasks, features that mobile apps leverage but desktop programs do not. Additionally, smartphones must simulate x86 applications, which is expected to cause further performance reductions.

B
Bomber783
Member
181
07-10-2016, 04:25 PM
#6
Tablets are advancing to a stage where their components rival those of laptops (though not quite desktops). Phones still lag significantly. Currently, the top choice is a convertible ultrabook, offering a balance of features. It provides solid performance, a functional keyboard (unlike tablets with attachments), and the ability to switch between laptop and tablet modes. You can also pair it with an external docking station for a full desktop setup.
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Bomber783
07-10-2016, 04:25 PM #6

Tablets are advancing to a stage where their components rival those of laptops (though not quite desktops). Phones still lag significantly. Currently, the top choice is a convertible ultrabook, offering a balance of features. It provides solid performance, a functional keyboard (unlike tablets with attachments), and the ability to switch between laptop and tablet modes. You can also pair it with an external docking station for a full desktop setup.