Bill Gates spoke about what caused Windows Mobile to lose to Android at a recent conference.
Dear Satya Nadella, Microsoft loyalists need to talk to you about what's happening at your company.
With many longtime Windows phone users switching over to other platforms, we want to know what you miss most about Windows 10 Mobile.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella admitted abandoning consumers is a mistake he's repeatedly made, a mistake that may very well cost Microsoft in the future.
Microsoft's Andromeda OS is one Windows for all device types. This single OS strategy is a philosophically different approach to computing than Microsoft's successful rivals.
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.
Do you feel shafted by Microsoft's broken promises and poor support? Do you think the company owes you? We want to hear from you.
As Microsoft winds down its smartphone efforts in preparation for its next mobile attempt, many fans still want a Windows phone. But boy, are they getting difficult to find.
It may not always seem like it, but Microsoft has a mobile strategy. It's been unsuccessful, but it's still more or less on track.
Live Tiles have taken a lot of heat from Windows phone critics and blamed for Microsoft's mobile woes. But they're actually the best thing about the platform.
Microsoft's Windows 10 and Surface-led PC strategy has been a success. So will the company leverage its PC forte and fill its mobile void with a telephony-enabled pocket PC? There's reason to be optimistic.
Microsoft's retreat from the smartphone space suggests its killing Windows phone. Perhaps it is, but only to prepare for what's coming next.
Smartphones are the gateways to many tech companies' broader ecosystems. Sadly, history proves any attempt by Microsoft to fill that void in its ecosystem is a huge gamble.
After years of struggle, it seems like Microsoft's Windows Mobile vision is doomed to fail. Some, such as former CEO Steve Ballmer, argue that Microsoft should dump Windows Mobile for Android. But we're not so sure ...
There is currently a debate going on in our forums about Windows Mobile's biggest issues. See what others have to say, and let your voice be heard by chiming in.
Presumably, millions of Windows phone fans make up the less than one percent of the smartphone market that still uses Windows phones. Unfortunately, many of those people feel like Microsoft has deserted them. But are they right?
There is currently a lively discussion going on in our forums, all started with the simple statement, 'I keep coming back to Windows Phone.' Join the discussion and give us your thoughts.
Many iPhone and Android user appear to be unclear on what exactly Windows phone is. So we summed it ALL up.
Smartphones are the most personal objects that we carry. Thus, if Microsoft will succeed in mobile, it must have a personal approach to mobile computing. A strict enterprise focus may not succeed.
Microsoft move to end its hardware line of smartphones and focus its mobile OS under the shadow of the enterprise effectively makes Microsoft's mobile play invisible to the industry at large. What will that mean for the platform going forward?