That's not a killer feature. That's called android. That's nice update but that from killer feature.kill idea would be Google Apps integration!
That's not a killer feature. That's called android. That's nice update but that from killer feature.kill idea would be Google Apps integration!
That's not a killer feature. That's called android. That's nice update but that from killer feature.
That's not a killer feature. That's called android. That's nice update but that from killer feature.
I was more or less kidding but WF needs it. If its on windows why can't it be on WF?
I think you guys missed the point of my op. I'm not asking how can windows phone improve itself. I'm asking what's the one killer feature windows phone needs to grab attention, to lure users away from their iPhone or android phones. IPhone did it years ago with Siri and Samsung did it afterwards by overloading the OS throwing every feature and the kitchen sink (lol) into the phone. What can WP do to get the same results? Yes making the OS another and better will make the OS better to use but what's going to win people over to windows phone really?
What's WF?
haha stupid auto correct ... WF = WP - windows phone
A built in FM transmitter.
Then you'd need an FCC license etc, I wouldn't want to accidently Bridget my phone calls.
I think one killer feature does work. Apple did it a few times. They essentially offered the same phone over and over by giving it a cool factor feature. Making it gold. Adding a fingerprint scanner. These are clearly gimmick features.Nokia Symbian phones had this feature built in. It wasn't always easy to use due to all the FM stations being taken up so finding a blank was not simple. I prefer Bluetooth myself and buying a Nokia BH-121 and plugging it into my Aux port is a lot better and less issues.
I know not every radio has an Aux port but FM transmitter is not going to happen folks.
I have to agree with 'ohgood' regarding 'one' killer feature. There is no such thing.
I have to agree with 'ohgood' regarding 'one' killer feature. There is no such thing.
Only if you define a killer feature as something that would be very desirable to every person in the world, which probably makes little sense.
For the original iPhone, the killer feature was being the first mobile phone with a decent internet browser. After that came the app store, which gave people a controlled and safe way to browse and install software. The app store was so simple, that even the most technically challenged person could now find and confidently install/remove software. These features were at least somewhat original (no mass adoption up to that point), useful, and very desirable for many people. Not everybody wanted it. Not even everybody wanted a smartphone, but I definitely would consider those killer features, or more precisely, they were killer features when they were initially released.
There is certainly no 'one' feature that can convert everyone in the world to WP. But IMHO anything that can get 15% of the U.S. population to just consider WP deserves to be called a killer feature.
I thought the killer feature in the beginning of the iPhone was its actually having a usable, finger friendly interface?
I remember one guy at lunch punching away at his wm6.5 device with a stylus at tiny boxes and missing most of the time.... then the new iPhone guy was just doing everything, easily, with one finger at arms length.
Only if you define a killer feature as something that would be very desirable to every person in the world, which probably makes little sense.
For the original iPhone, the killer feature was being the first mobile phone with a decent internet browser. After that came the app store, which gave people a controlled and safe way to browse and install software. The app store was so simple, that even the most technically challenged person could now find and confidently install/remove software. These features were at least somewhat original (no mass adoption up to that point), useful, and very desirable for many people. Not everybody wanted it. Not even everybody wanted a smartphone, but I definitely would consider those killer features, or more precisely, they were killer features when they were initially released.
There is certainly no 'one' feature that can convert everyone in the world to WP. But IMHO anything that can get 15% of the U.S. population to just consider WP deserves to be called a killer feature.