Comments on: Palm does Windows
The handheld maker looks beyond the Palm OS with its first-ever Windows-based smart phone.![]()
Photos: Palm's new Windows phone
The handheld maker looks beyond the Palm OS with its first-ever Windows-based smart phone.![]()
Photos: Palm's new Windows phone
January 4, 2010 4:38 PM PST
January 4, 2010 4:28 PM PST
January 4, 2010 4:27 PM PST
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I'm sorry, I will not be upgrading if the next Treo is running Microsoft. The marketplace of sellers for devices like the Treo is growing - a buyer is not locked in to any one vendor anymore. To partner with the King of vendor lock-in is a BIG mistake - especially when the whole world is waking up to the fact that they don't want to be locked in.
BIG mistake. BIG, BIG mistake.
I'm sorry, I will not be upgrading if the next Treo is running Microsoft. The marketplace of sellers for devices like the Treo is growing - a buyer is not locked in to any one vendor anymore. To partner with the King of vendor lock-in is a BIG mistake - especially when the whole world is waking up to the fact that they don't want to be locked in.
BIG mistake. BIG, BIG mistake.
I'm sorry, I will not be upgrading if the next Treo is running Microsoft. The marketplace of sellers for devices like the Treo is growing - a buyer is not locked in to any one vendor anymore. To partner with the King of vendor lock-in is a BIG mistake - especially when the whole world is waking up to the fact that they don't want to be locked in.
BIG mistake. BIG, BIG mistake.
I'm sorry, I will not be upgrading if the next Treo is running Microsoft. The marketplace of sellers for devices like the Treo is growing - a buyer is not locked in to any one vendor anymore. To partner with the King of vendor lock-in is a BIG mistake - especially when the whole world is waking up to the fact that they don't want to be locked in.
BIG mistake. BIG, BIG mistake.
best thing about Palm was the PalmOS. What it
lacked in glitz it had in functionality,
stability, and connectivity. PalmOS is wonderful
to write for and it's synchronization has far
fewer bugs and more consistency across
applications.
I'm sorry to see Palm take such a step backward.
I fear they've lost the war, not because they're
giving in to wince, but because they are giving
up the one thing that really differntiated them
from the competition.
whatever will try to make the environment so cluttered and
complicated that all utility will be lost.
And now I see why Sony dumped the Clie, my oersonal
favorite........
And, why just Verizon? How about Cingular and Sprint and T-Mobile?
best thing about Palm was the PalmOS. What it
lacked in glitz it had in functionality,
stability, and connectivity. PalmOS is wonderful
to write for and it's synchronization has far
fewer bugs and more consistency across
applications.
I'm sorry to see Palm take such a step backward.
I fear they've lost the war, not because they're
giving in to wince, but because they are giving
up the one thing that really differntiated them
from the competition.
whatever will try to make the environment so cluttered and
complicated that all utility will be lost.
And now I see why Sony dumped the Clie, my oersonal
favorite........
And, why just Verizon? How about Cingular and Sprint and T-Mobile?
The Palm OS has been mismanaged into obscurity. I've got nothing against a Treo for Windows, but the exclusion of Treo for Linux leaves me very disappointed.
>employing a strategy of product diversification
How so? They are embarking on a path of being just another hardware provider. How is that product diversification?
>Microsoft software will help them increase sales and grow their
>business.
You sound perilously close to being a MS fanboy here. What is the supporting data for your statement? Why will using MS software help Palm one iota? There is already a slew of hardware devices in the mobile market, and the unintended consuquence of this move by Palm will be to force consumers towards other Windows devices or Blackberry.
The Palm OS has been mismanaged into obscurity. I've got nothing against a Treo for Windows, but the exclusion of Treo for Linux leaves me very disappointed.
>employing a strategy of product diversification
How so? They are embarking on a path of being just another hardware provider. How is that product diversification?
>Microsoft software will help them increase sales and grow their
>business.
You sound perilously close to being a MS fanboy here. What is the supporting data for your statement? Why will using MS software help Palm one iota? There is already a slew of hardware devices in the mobile market, and the unintended consuquence of this move by Palm will be to force consumers towards other Windows devices or Blackberry.
The new Treo better have an edge to overcome the competition. 3G enabled or at the least builtin wifi. If not, I'd probably choose the iPAQ since they have a longer track record running Windows...
The new Treo better have an edge to overcome the competition. 3G enabled or at the least builtin wifi. If not, I'd probably choose the iPAQ since they have a longer track record running Windows...
new ball game with a bunch of players. I say Palm is probably on
the way out since they have been unable to stay focused since
Microsoft entered the mobile market. It's too bad, it's great to have
choice and Palm made such great products (more so than
Microsoft).
new ball game with a bunch of players. I say Palm is probably on
the way out since they have been unable to stay focused since
Microsoft entered the mobile market. It's too bad, it's great to have
choice and Palm made such great products (more so than
Microsoft).
- What the Frak?
- by thedreaming September 28, 2005 7:55 AM PDT
- What I always loved about Palm was the fact that it didn't run windows and now you're telling me that this new palm will? Granted, it's a phone, but I don't want windows on my phone. It's bad enough that I have it on every computer I use or even run into, now I have to have it on my phone?!
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(34 Comments)