“After a few years of losing market share with its Windows Mobile platform, Microsoft developed Windows Phone 7 as its effort to re-establish itself in the hotly contested smartphone market. Now that we have the platform launch confirmed from our press invite, here’s a recap of what you need to know about Windows Phone 7.”
It is about that time for Windows Phone 7 to hit the market. In just a few days Microsoft will make its official announcement to introduce the new operating system, as well as some new hardware to the public. Gigaom has done a great job of summarizing the operating system for those who have been living under a rock since March. Hit the link for a great recap/summary of all you need to know for the unveiling on the 11th.
“After a few years of losing market share with its Windows Mobile platform, Microsoft developed Windows Phone 7 as its effort to re-establish itself in the hotly contested smartphone market. Now that we have the platform launch confirmed from our press invite, here’s a recap of what you need to know about Windows Phone 7.”
It is about that time for Windows Phone 7 to hit the market. In just a few days Microsoft will make its official announcement to introduce the new operating system, as well as some new hardware to the public. Gigaom has done a great job of summarizing the operating system for those who have been living under a rock since March. Hit the link for a great recap/summary of all you need to know for the unveiling on the 11th.
by dave on May 11th, 2010 /
Category: News
Another 2010 Q1 market share report has been released, this time focusing exclusively on smartphones. While the report we wrote about yesterday was interesting for showing that smartphones barely crack the top 5 in terms of usage, this new report from the NDP group shows a slight shuffle in the top smartphone sellers.
Android seems to be taking over – although their growth is slowing a bit – thanks to heavy marketing on Droid and some hot HTC Android devices. Android officially passed the iPhone and is on its way to catching RIM’s still-sliding BlackBerry. Meanwhile, Windows Mobile continued it’s slow death and is now approaching Symbian territory.
Palm’s line just looks funny.
[via]
