costas60
New member
Calendar live app is at the moment
useless compared to some
third party calendar apps
like chronos, super calendar, cal etc
useless compared to some
third party calendar apps
like chronos, super calendar, cal etc
So now it's coming...let's see what major changes are there...since it's been 2 months from last build...excited
Why waste time using a cloud service when you can directly share something with a friend right then and there in the moment. For examples, sensing pictures and songs. Instead I uploading to the cloud and waiting for it to be uploaded and then thee person having to go online and download them, Bluetooth is simple.
No need for internet access, waiting for it to be uploaded so you can download. Its right then and there. Me and my friends do it a lot especially if we go out and take photos and want to receive then quick and easy at their original quality to basically any phone that supports BT.
By your statement you are implying the Bluetooth connections will be quicker than any other form of virtual connectivity? I can honestly say from personal experience that is simply not always the case. Perhaps you and your friends are using the same equipment, however the compatibility and timing of the syncing process is predicated on what you're using. I personally don't think of using Bluetooth. It's kind of like NFC...I have the feature, but don't use it, and when I've tried, just to test it out, it wasn't worth the hassle. MSFT's cloud oriented mindset is one of the reasons I love using their services. The transition is so smooth and effortless.
By your statement you are implying the Bluetooth connections will be quicker than any other form of virtual connectivity? I can honestly say from personal experience that is simply not always the case. Perhaps you and your friends are using the same equipment, however the compatibility and timing of the syncing process is predicated on what you're using. I personally don't think of using Bluetooth. It's kind of like NFC...I have the feature, but don't use it, and when I've tried, just to test it out, it wasn't worth the hassle. MSFT's cloud oriented mindset is one of the reasons I love using their services. The transition is so smooth and effortless.
Have you ever used a 2g connection whose download and upload speeds are about 20-30 kbps?
And then did u ever try uploading a 50mb file to a cloud server for a friend who with a similar connection need to download it to his device?
No? Then i am sorry you have no idea how people in the developing nations live and thus have really no clue as to how important Bluetooth is.
Even something as simple as above will take about 90 mins to transfer between 2 devices with kind of internet in these parts of the world. The same thing can be executed in less than 15 mins using a Bluetooth transfer...
So please if u haven't experienced the good and bad things around the world then u really have no right make assumptions on the limited things u have seen and experienced...
News flash....with all due respect sir, take a moment and look at the picture of my profile and then ask yourself do you think I've been to developing places around the world. That's my job. I work as an IT dealing with everything from Satellites and antennas to servers and routers and everything in between. Im well aware of the technological restrictions that exist in certain parts of the world. Ive been to quite a few of them. My piont is MSFT is a business and will my decisions based on the practicality of return in investment. Not everyone is going to get what they want. 2G is indeed slow, but we both know they're are slower. What would Bluetooth transfer accomplish that NFC wouldn't? Just a question. You're quick to talk about making assertions without viable insight, yet from from where I'm sitting you are guilty of the same. And for the record while I wouldn't call them all basic features, many of them are good ideas.
That's a big assumption to make. And not true for everyone. To break it down further:
1) Not needed in most other territories
2) Never received a Bluetooth file. Don't know anyone that has. Feature request is irrelevant.
3) See 2.
4) Possibly.
5) Can't see that happening.
6) Not found a Bluetooth headset yet that doesn't work with Windows Phone.
7) Illegal in a lot of places. Hence not readily implemented. If you need to record a call, I'd question if a voice call is the best communication method in that context.
8) Well that'd be down to the social networking apps. And their lawyers.
9) See 8.
I'm not rubbishing your points. Just demonstrating that what's "critical" to one user is completely irrelevant to another.
I think the main issue here is that for many of us in the US, many of those features are antiquated. We might have used them 10 years ago, but we don't have a need for them now.
I have an Android device, but I have no use for Bluetooth file transfer or 3G/4G/LTE toggle. I've had LTE everywhere since 2012. Bluetooth file transfer is slow as molasses, compared to uploading/downloading from the cloud via my home broadband network.
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