Pierre Blackwell
New member
- Nov 26, 2012
- 313
- 0
- 0
This is a part of the paradigm shift that MSFT is trying to create with regards to the term "beta" software in an OS that will constantly be getting updates. Most of us on this website have been with the Windows phone community long enough to know the issues that have plagued this ecosystem. Transitioning from the tradition ecosystem structure, MSFT open the flood gates and allowed users to become a part of the testing bank as they continued to put together both Windows 10 and Windows 10 mobile. Just some things that you might want to consider before ranting off:
1. If you weren't apart of the Insider/ Developer preview for a while none of these issues should surprise you. Take advantage of testing the OS before you blast it. There was a lot the changed in the structure of Windows mobile 10. Beta simply means that expect updates often as there will be many tweaks, unlike in the past where an OS would be released after much anticipation and then a big update would come along once a year or so. Remember Windows or Windows phone 8 and 8.1??
2. Understand what MSFT is trying to do...again this won't surprise those who have been following the writing on the wall. I don't expect things to be close to what a fully capable Windows mobile phone will look like until the Surface phone comes out. Does that not mean that it's not a fully functioning phone ecosystem now....absolutely not. I've been using the developers preview on my 940XL the past four months and it's been working like a champ. Of course it resets every once in a while, of course it might freeze every once in a while, but again, understanding the dynamics of the situation, I know what to expect.
I'm not going to say that the author of this article is off base because some valid points are made, however it is from one persons perspective and I think it's a comparative perspective to the other mobile ecosystems out there, which MSFT is not trying to be. As far as I am concerned Windows 10 mobile is still in beta. That doesn't mean it doesn't work. If most of the people in this discussion aren't experiencing any issues mentioned in the article, there is your answer to why MSFT released it.
1. If you weren't apart of the Insider/ Developer preview for a while none of these issues should surprise you. Take advantage of testing the OS before you blast it. There was a lot the changed in the structure of Windows mobile 10. Beta simply means that expect updates often as there will be many tweaks, unlike in the past where an OS would be released after much anticipation and then a big update would come along once a year or so. Remember Windows or Windows phone 8 and 8.1??
2. Understand what MSFT is trying to do...again this won't surprise those who have been following the writing on the wall. I don't expect things to be close to what a fully capable Windows mobile phone will look like until the Surface phone comes out. Does that not mean that it's not a fully functioning phone ecosystem now....absolutely not. I've been using the developers preview on my 940XL the past four months and it's been working like a champ. Of course it resets every once in a while, of course it might freeze every once in a while, but again, understanding the dynamics of the situation, I know what to expect.
I'm not going to say that the author of this article is off base because some valid points are made, however it is from one persons perspective and I think it's a comparative perspective to the other mobile ecosystems out there, which MSFT is not trying to be. As far as I am concerned Windows 10 mobile is still in beta. That doesn't mean it doesn't work. If most of the people in this discussion aren't experiencing any issues mentioned in the article, there is your answer to why MSFT released it.