I take it my SlingPlayer for WinMo would work with WP7???Slingplayer Mobile makes its video debut on WP7
Looks good..
Slingplayer Mobile makes its video debut on WP7 | Windows Phone Central
I take it my SlingPlayer for WinMo would work with WP7???Slingplayer Mobile makes its video debut on WP7
Looks good..
Slingplayer Mobile makes its video debut on WP7 | Windows Phone Central
They are too far behind to make and significant headway against iPhone, android, and others in my opinion. But who knows...Looks like WP7 is making some good grounds on catching up after sitting on their hands for 2-3 yrs. The big question is....is it too late with iPhone and Android already dominating the market with the bad taste of windows mobile in peoples mouths still? I know I won't be going back after seeing the reviews, features, and such. Even though I'm anti-apple juice I'd pick an iphone over a WP7 phone anyday.
If they can't win market share, they will buy it...They are too far behind to make and significant headway against iPhone, android, and others in my opinion. But who knows...
Now Can't wait for the WIN7 Development for the EVO to test Windows 7 on this beast
Yeah they already have the HD7 which is real similar to the EVO as far as hardware goes they look real similar only difference is it already runs W7 on it.
Similar it's the same phone. HTC didn't even change the CPU or GPU I mean WTF?
This is the summary in one paragraphWhether Redmond will win over iPhone and Android customers with this initial release is hard to say—though I know a number of iPhone users who are seriously considering the platform—but it probably doesn't have to, anyway. Most existing mobile phone users don't have a smartphone. If Microsoft can win them over, it doesn't much matter about other smartphone users. Yes, Microsoft is late to the game, but it's a game that's still in its early stages.
The fact that most of the problems I have with the phone are things it doesn't do at all (but which can be added in software updates), rather than things it does do but does poorly, is I think an indication that Microsoft has ultimately succeeded in its goals for the first Windows Phone 7 release. The platform will not do well in checklist feature comparisons, but when it comes down to human interaction and using the thing, this software is a winner.
MS broke its tradition and got something right in v.1...I’ve always liked Microsoft as an underdog. It isn’t afraid to spend money to deliver a good user experience and the company has the talent to do some amazing things. It’s only when Microsoft becomes a monopoly that things go wrong. But in the fight to reach that point, we get great products and healthy competition.
With Windows Phone Microsoft is in underdog mode. The OS isn’t perfect but aside from the lack of apps, it’s competitive today. While I’m traveling I need the apps you can only get with a mature platform like Android or iOS (e.g. Yelp, BART app, etc...), but while home I don’t use those apps as much. Instead my smartphone behaves more like an SMS, phone, email, camera and web browsing device, and it’s in those areas that Windows Phone is easily just as good as the competition.