Android and other systems are under threat when Microsoft Windows 10 is available?

NetEase technology News January 23, Microsoft recently made several major announcements, one of which is the launch of Windows 10. One of its main features is the ability to run--PC, tablet computers and even smartphones across platforms.
For years, Microsoft has wanted to be a leader in global mobile hardware and software manufacturers. Windows 8 has many features for mobile device development, however, the system has always been a less than perfect impression, although its interface does provide users with a tablet experience, but the old windows of those desktop features disappeared.
Windows 8 is still the newest desktop system, and Microsoft has to launch another system to meet the needs of mobile devices. Windows Phone 8.1 was born in this context, and some of the products of Nokia, HTC and other vendors are on the system.
The recently announced Windows 10 is loaded with Microsoft's ambitions-the same operating system can be installed on different types of devices and display different user interfaces.
Windows 10 will use a new browser named Spartan (Spartan), while Microsoft Natalie (Cortana) is another significant feature of the system. The Notification Center (Action Center) provides user settings, data synchronization, and notification capabilities across devices. Its closer integration with the Xbox will bring a more exciting gaming experience for Windows PC or Tablet PCs.
Its new unified application architecture means that developers can develop x86 and ARM instruction set compatible applications without too many restrictions.
Windows 10 further improves photo-related operations, including the ability to organize volumes automatically, eliminate red-eye, and sync between devices.
New messaging applications can also seamlessly jump between short messages and instant messages, and integrated Skype brings support for video communications.
Windows 10 also offers a soft keyboard to facilitate user clicks.
Will Android and other systems be at risk?
This question is difficult to answer! Walking into a random cell phone store, the phone with Windows Phone is placed in a corner with an eyeful of Android and iOS devices. From this perspective, Microsoft still has a long way to go.
And if Windows 10 is treated as a service, it will be adopted by many companies and educational institutions. If Windows 10 has a bridge between desktop PCs, tablets and mobile phones, these windows-equipped devices will undoubtedly have a strong appeal to users from these institutions.
For many, Android's advantage lies in the many applications and services that Google's ecosystem offers. Microsoft's user base on OneDrive and Outlook.com is expanding, and these users will be very interested if the company succeeds in providing these services via mobile phones.
With Microsoft's further expansion of services, Windows 10 poses a major threat to Android. While Samsung is trying to build its own ecosystem, it is just a parody of Google, and Samsung's Tizen is still struggling.
Perhaps Microsoft will do the right thing with Windows 10, which is to adjust the price policy to the advantage of other mobile systems. Microsoft offers a number of upgrade options that allow users to upgrade to Windows 10 for free. We don't yet know the retail price of Windows 10, but Microsoft has to face free and open Android.
As far as Windows Phone and Nokia phones are concerned, Android poses no threat. But Microsoft has spent enough time watching and learning, and they seem to have made the right choice on Windows 10. It remains to be seen whether these changes will ultimately affect the market share of smartphones. (Wang Tianji)
This article source: NetEase Science and Technology report