Drael646464
New member
Running an inbuilt android emulation is what accelerated the death of the bb10 platform. Running a specific emulator would be a self-sabotage of UWP, which is a still nascent platform. It would be a really bad move, and show a complete lack of faith in the, utterly central to the future of windows, UWP platform.
There's also no real need. All the major social apps are UWP, and there are plenty of plans in place to build on the growth UWP is already experiencing. AND the average person uses 4-6 apps.
Lastly a folding phone featuring win32 emulation, is not anything we know for sure is coming soon. A consumer product like that could be a decade off. It may come soon, and it may feature win32. But the ultimate surface product I think people are imagining is based on graphene screen tech, that initially only enterprise will be able to afford to purchase.
If it does come soon, is cheaper/not a true folding screen, and has win32 - bluestacks and other android emulators are kind of a mess. I've never actually been able to run any of them without crashing, on any device. I think the last thing any person will want to do is rely on them.
Especially when full windows software for basic tasks, like listening to music, browsing, watching, e-mail, basic documents programs, video etc, are vastly superior compared to mobile software.
There's also no real need. All the major social apps are UWP, and there are plenty of plans in place to build on the growth UWP is already experiencing. AND the average person uses 4-6 apps.
Lastly a folding phone featuring win32 emulation, is not anything we know for sure is coming soon. A consumer product like that could be a decade off. It may come soon, and it may feature win32. But the ultimate surface product I think people are imagining is based on graphene screen tech, that initially only enterprise will be able to afford to purchase.
If it does come soon, is cheaper/not a true folding screen, and has win32 - bluestacks and other android emulators are kind of a mess. I've never actually been able to run any of them without crashing, on any device. I think the last thing any person will want to do is rely on them.
Especially when full windows software for basic tasks, like listening to music, browsing, watching, e-mail, basic documents programs, video etc, are vastly superior compared to mobile software.