a5cent
New member
^ Yep! You never know though, that could potentially also meet the OPs requirements, so that could wind up being the best answer ;-)
i'm sure they could do better with windows 10
Well if you want to your phone like a PC, just use something like remote desktop, splashtop etc.
Besides why would you want to carry everything in your pocket?
I can understand the convenience but the risks simply do not out weigh that convenience.
What would happen say if you lost it or it was stolen?
You would loose way more than just photos, videos and messages.
I don't think you get it. Who said anything about carrying everything around? Plus, with OneDrive, no one would "carry everything around" as it's all in their OneDrive account.
For many people, a smartphone provides all the functionality they need from a computer. So if you can dock a phone to use certain apps like Office, or a web browser in a more desktop like experience (more efficient) than that would completely eliminate the need for them to spend more money on a small laptop or desktop.
I'm afraid your wrong, there are people who carry everything around with them, not everyone utilizes cloud storage simply because not everyone has unlimited mobile data just like people who rarely back anything up because they feel it is time consuming. I have worked with many people who have carried confidential documents on their iphones just because it was convenient and have been victim to snatch & grabs.They not only lost their family pictures / videos but confidential information of clients portfolios, so if a phone was to become a person's sole computing device then the information stored it will increase more than ten-fold.
To have everything in the cloud (everything in their "onedrive account") is simply not feasible as:
a)not every country or person as complete blanket coverage for mobile internet access
b)not everyone has unlimited internet
c)not everyone has high speed internet bit it mobile or landline
I didn't say no one carries everything around. Again, I don't think you get it.
Your comment was asking the OP why they would carry everything around? Hence using their phone as a PC.
My reply to you was that they don't need to "carry everything around" to use their phone as a primary PC, or any PC for that matter.
I didn't say no one carries everything around. Again, I don't think you get it.
Your comment was asking the OP why they would carry everything around? Hence using their phone as a PC.
My reply to you was that they don't need to "carry everything around" to use their phone as a primary PC, or any PC for that matter.
Plus, with OneDrive, no one would "carry everything around" as it's all in their OneDrive account.