long2know
Distinguished
[citation][nom]rsg22[/nom]WP7 is going to blow everyone out of the water. I'll be back here to tell you I told you so in a few months time.[/citation]
I've used WP7 first hand. It is a good OS and it will be a good platform. Did it blow me out of the water? Nope. All this device is doing is providing parity to Microsoft's mobile platform with everyone else. Previously, I don't think they could even compete with WM6.5. I know my WM6.5 device was clunky and sad.
The only big draw, based on what I have seen and continue to see on twitter, is for developers. .NET developers will flock to it. Maybe if enough developers write unique software for the device, it will succeed. Otherwise, it still seems like it will be an up hill battle for Microsoft to gain market share with such a late entry.
With iPhone pushing ~ 60 million units sold and around 8 million per month, Android pushing 10 million units per month (I don't know their total), and Blackberry pushing at least 11 million units a month, I don't see where WP7 fits in.
I've used WP7 first hand. It is a good OS and it will be a good platform. Did it blow me out of the water? Nope. All this device is doing is providing parity to Microsoft's mobile platform with everyone else. Previously, I don't think they could even compete with WM6.5. I know my WM6.5 device was clunky and sad.
The only big draw, based on what I have seen and continue to see on twitter, is for developers. .NET developers will flock to it. Maybe if enough developers write unique software for the device, it will succeed. Otherwise, it still seems like it will be an up hill battle for Microsoft to gain market share with such a late entry.
With iPhone pushing ~ 60 million units sold and around 8 million per month, Android pushing 10 million units per month (I don't know their total), and Blackberry pushing at least 11 million units a month, I don't see where WP7 fits in.