metalb00
New member
- Oct 19, 2015
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After many struggling to gain market share from Android, Microsoft is now changing strategy, going cross platform and targeting enterprise. Basically following the path of blackberry.
Somehow we can see Microsoft has:
+ some nice things in Windows phone like universal apps, good camera, easy to use tiles.
+ good office suite.
+ good ecosystem except for apps.
- pretty much everything else is on par or inferior to blackberry 10.
Blackberry has:
+ great bb10. With best hub, best virtual keyboard, great UI, better OS.
+ good enterprise services
+ great IoT platform.
+ great security.
- no ecosystem
- inferior camera.
- inferior maps.
So rather than relying on Nokia, Microsoft should have bought blackberry. But now it's still a great opportunity to do so. There can combine their strength by:
+ ditch windows OS and adopt bb10 as the new windows phone in their ecosystem.
+ bring in universal apps on bb10
+ bring active tiles
+ bring here maps and good camera.
+ bring native office suite.
+ integrate blackberry enterprise services in MS ecosystem.
=> they will become the leader in enterprise and IoT.
=> they will then have leverage to increase market share in mobile.
It's not too late for Microsoft to be relevant at last.
As soon as there is a BlackBerry 10 dual SIM, I fully quit Android.
im not really sure how any if this is true unless we are talking pre iphone/android years, blackberry was the dominant "smart" platform and they have lost it all, MS never really got the large footprint blackberry did but they have kept chugging along and improving and they seem set for greater adoption thnaks to integration with desktop and soon to be xbox one