- Jan 21, 2018
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Has Microsoft forgotten about Windows 10 mobile? Is it the end of the OS?
Comment and tell me what you think.
Comment and tell me what you think.
They seem to have something cooking though...not sure what to make of this yet.
https://forums.windowscentral.com/showthread.php?t=456709&p=3735267&viewfull=1#post3735267
If someone buys one of these and checks the date of manufacture to see if it coincides with the original run then we'll know that it's just leftover stock.
If someone buys one of these and checks the date of manufacture to see if it coincides with the original run then we'll know that it's just leftover stock.
Shows their contempt that they will willingly take peoples money while treating them like lepers for owning one of their devices.
I think by now everyone knows what's going on with W10M. Microsoft isn't to blame here for anyone buying one of their devices. It's not a device that someone blindly purchases, as they're quite difficult to find. You need to be looking for it.
Re: the stock - it's odd. High prices aren't stock clearance mentality,
the batteries would need replacing as lithium doesn't last without charging,
MSFT wouldn't take back already purchased and paid for stock, and it's doubtful they would lose any.
All fine and dandy except the phones aren't for sale anymore and show unavailable. It's funny how a dead OS/mobile device gets so much attentionExcept if they know that there aren't that many to sell, and there are also hard-core fans who know it's going away and are willing to pay full boat for a NIB example. Why not maximize profits?
Given MS's position in the market, it's QUITE possible that their deals with distributors included a requirement that unsold stock could be returned at a certain point.
It's also possible that this was stock held onto for warranty exchanges or for corporate sales, and have now been released for clearance.
Except if they know that there aren't that many to sell, and there are also hard-core fans who know it's going away and are willing to pay full boat for a NIB example. Why not maximize profits?
They have a warranty.
Given MS's position in the market, it's QUITE possible that their deals with distributors included a requirement that unsold stock could be returned at a certain point.
It's also possible that this was stock held onto for warranty exchanges or for corporate sales, and have now been released for clearance.