Was just wondering what can MS Windows phones for business really mean _in terms of hardware_? Sure, they could introduce a model or two with a hardware qwerty. But those are, a bit of a dying breed, even if BB is trying to keep the segment alive.
What else?
The "value phones" - segment has also in business been where MS has had most success. One would think this will continue to be the case. So not that.
Flagship phones - one would think this segment phones are also fantastic phones for business, including full support for continuum. So not that.
So what is is going to be (again, besides a niche qwerty phone)? Some new form factor? Perhaps, but is there any real room for those anymore? Bending folding screens perhaps, allowing for more productive use of Office suite?
Thoughts?
ps. Trying to differentiate through software could be possible but risky - if value phones are what most businesses want to provide to their employees, those phones should have full business productivity software support too.
What else?
The "value phones" - segment has also in business been where MS has had most success. One would think this will continue to be the case. So not that.
Flagship phones - one would think this segment phones are also fantastic phones for business, including full support for continuum. So not that.
So what is is going to be (again, besides a niche qwerty phone)? Some new form factor? Perhaps, but is there any real room for those anymore? Bending folding screens perhaps, allowing for more productive use of Office suite?
Thoughts?
ps. Trying to differentiate through software could be possible but risky - if value phones are what most businesses want to provide to their employees, those phones should have full business productivity software support too.