Microsoft removed call-enabled feature from Windows 10
The ability to make calls on mobile phones on which the Windows 10 operating system is installed has been canceled by Microsoft. This is 26 reports WindowsLatest. Journalists note that Microsoft decided to limit the possibility of making calls using their operating system. To do this, the company's specialists removed special codes without which the system cannot receive calls. Now, for Internet users who intended to get a mobile version of Windows 10 for their gadgets, they have lost an important element without which the use of the device is losing relevance. According to the news agency, on September 22 it became known that Microsoft plans to buy not only a large game studio ZeniMax. The company is also looking for the opportunity to get other developers that will allow Microsoft to strive for unlimited growth.
This is not the first time that Microsoft has been criticized for its mobile software because it lacks full support for it. As one journalist notes, in 2014, the same Microsoft gave away the World Wide Web, but removed it from its mobile apps. This included HTC's popular One X and the PlayStation 4, which were later sold to Sony, as well as Google's Nexus 7 tablet and Pixel.
Speaking to Gizmodo, Microsoft senior vice president and general counsel of platforms Jim Kao told us that the company has had great success with Windows Phone, so that Microsoft can be confident in its success on mobile. "Our number one priority is to make sure Microsoft stays the number one mobile software company. We've given everyone a reason to use our products and it's very successful," Kao said. In this photo, Microsoft inspects a new Firefox OS game built by the Firefox Alliance. Kao noted that that the game is build for Windows 8, but added that it was "the same one Firefox users are really enjoying" and is meant for Windows Phones.
“We’re not trying to dwell on complaints over the lack of support for Windows 10,” Kao explained. “We want to provide a solution that works for everyone that works with Windows 10 and wants to use the platform.”
Microsoft has also been criticised for pushing out the Windows 10 operating system in bad faith and without a proper support policy. Outlets such as the Christian Science Monitor have argued that Microsoft needed to open more internal partnerships with various technology companies and open a more detailed product policy for Windows and its various devices, instead of focusing on it only on mobile and tablets. The fears over the Windows Phonbook have been a growing part of criticism over Microsoft's mobile software. In September, the German magazine Neue Software reported that Windows 10 would be the sixth most-downloaded and used phone OS in the world in the first half of 2016. Just nine months later, the Windows Store saw a spike in app sales, which was attributed to the presence of many game-focused apps on the Windows platform.
This is not the first time that Microsoft has been criticized for its mobile software because it lacks full support for it. As one journalist notes, in 2014, the same Microsoft gave away the World Wide Web, but removed it from its mobile apps. This included HTC's popular One X and the PlayStation 4, which were later sold to Sony, as well as Google's Nexus 7 tablet and Pixel.
Speaking to Gizmodo, Microsoft senior vice president and general counsel of platforms Jim Kao told us that the company has had great success with Windows Phone, so that Microsoft can be confident in its success on mobile. "Our number one priority is to make sure Microsoft stays the number one mobile software company. We've given everyone a reason to use our products and it's very successful," Kao said. In this photo, Microsoft inspects a new Firefox OS game built by the Firefox Alliance. Kao noted that that the game is build for Windows 8, but added that it was "the same one Firefox users are really enjoying" and is meant for Windows Phones.
“We’re not trying to dwell on complaints over the lack of support for Windows 10,” Kao explained. “We want to provide a solution that works for everyone that works with Windows 10 and wants to use the platform.”
Microsoft has also been criticised for pushing out the Windows 10 operating system in bad faith and without a proper support policy. Outlets such as the Christian Science Monitor have argued that Microsoft needed to open more internal partnerships with various technology companies and open a more detailed product policy for Windows and its various devices, instead of focusing on it only on mobile and tablets. The fears over the Windows Phonbook have been a growing part of criticism over Microsoft's mobile software. In September, the German magazine Neue Software reported that Windows 10 would be the sixth most-downloaded and used phone OS in the world in the first half of 2016. Just nine months later, the Windows Store saw a spike in app sales, which was attributed to the presence of many game-focused apps on the Windows platform.
Комментарии
Отправить комментарий