I personally like the idea: use the processor and RAM of a mobile (premium) to be used as a PC, provided they are equipped with a screen, keyboard and mouse.
This is not new, but it has not yet pierced. For example, Andromium (developed by former Google employees) already allows the use of an Android smartphone as a PC, with some applications, especially for office.
Very recently, Microsoft also unveiled a feature in Windows 10 for Phone that launches universal applications as if they were throwing on a PC. A screen, a keyboard and mouse are of course required.
As for Canonical, he had thought for a long time. Remember, in 2013, he had already developed the telephone Ubuntu Edge, which could start Android, Ubuntu Touch but also reproduce the environment of the desktop OS based on Linux.
And although the project was abandoned, not having raised the necessary funds on the crowdfunding platform Indiegogo, this idea of convergence between PC and phone does not seem to have been abandoned, especially at the present time Microsoft is already planning the release of Windows Mobile will benefit from similar functionality.
However, at this stage, can not yet be satisfied that a short statement of Mark Shuttleworth, founder of Ubuntu Foundation:
"I want to announce that we will sell a device this year with a builder - which will keep in your pocket; which will be a phone that offers a computer experience. "
This is not new, but it has not yet pierced. For example, Andromium (developed by former Google employees) already allows the use of an Android smartphone as a PC, with some applications, especially for office.
Very recently, Microsoft also unveiled a feature in Windows 10 for Phone that launches universal applications as if they were throwing on a PC. A screen, a keyboard and mouse are of course required.
As for Canonical, he had thought for a long time. Remember, in 2013, he had already developed the telephone Ubuntu Edge, which could start Android, Ubuntu Touch but also reproduce the environment of the desktop OS based on Linux.
And although the project was abandoned, not having raised the necessary funds on the crowdfunding platform Indiegogo, this idea of convergence between PC and phone does not seem to have been abandoned, especially at the present time Microsoft is already planning the release of Windows Mobile will benefit from similar functionality.
However, at this stage, can not yet be satisfied that a short statement of Mark Shuttleworth, founder of Ubuntu Foundation:
"I want to announce that we will sell a device this year with a builder - which will keep in your pocket; which will be a phone that offers a computer experience. "
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