Is a Surface Phone that runs Android really plausible? What would be the benefits? Let's explore.
Should Microsoft be looking to Android instead of Windows for its next stab at mobile? We want to hear from you.
What is the point of a tablet that can fold? Let's explore the possibilities (for fun, and science, but mostly fun.)
Another patent relating to Microsoft's Surface "Andromeda" tablet has emerged, detailing magnetic locking mechanisms.
Microsoft exited the building of mobile development but is the company out completely? Many still hold on to the belief that the Redmond giant has a Surface phone in the works and with MWC 2018 just around the corner, there's still hope.
Microsoft has begun testing app listings for a new OS designation, which could very well be for Andromeda and the Surface folding tablet.
Another Microsoft patent filing has popped up, giving us a look at a hinge mechanism that could be a part of Microsoft's rumored folding tablet.
A designer has turned Microsoft's recent folding tablet patents into 3D renders – and the result looks amazing.
Is there a future with a UWP version of Windows Explorer? And what OS would a Courier-like folding device from Microsoft actually run? Let's talk Windows Core OS.
We now have our best look yet at what could turn out to be Microsoft's next big play in the mobile space.
Another foldable device patent has appeared online giving us a closer look at the hinge design on what could be Microsoft's rumored Surface Courier.
Yet another foldable device patent appears online from Microsoft, giving us a refreshed look at what Microsoft might be cooking up internally.
On this week's episode of #AskDanWindows I talk about the future of UWP and whether or not there's a Surface Phone coming. Tune in!
For obvious reasons, lots of Windows phone fans (or former fans) really want Microsoft to release a "Surface phone" that would swoop in and save the company's mobile presence. But would it make more sense for Microsoft to stick with the Lumia brand?
Microsoft's commitment to loyal Windows phone fans has seemed ill-managed at best. Should Microsoft expect spurned fans to embrace its future mobile efforts?
Would the camera on a Surface phone be a deciding factor for you if it was bad? We want to know.
Though Apple is often criticized for copying old tech, its improving of that tech makes all the difference.
I've been using Windows phones for 11 years. The Lumias 1020 and 1520 are currently my daily drivers. But my 1520 is dying and I have my eye's set on a Samsung Galaxy Note 8. Don't judge.
If the 'Surface phone' is real, partnerships, eSIM, edge computing and Windows 10 will be crucial to market positioning, "bypassing" carriers and creating unique experiences for ultramobile PCs.
Many people want Microsoft's mobile efforts to succeed. Others have lost hope. But can the strategy be objectively acknowledged and observed without an optimistic or pessimistic perspective?