Windows Phone 7 Series Will Not Run Windows Mobile OS Third-Party Apps
Although Windows Phone 7 Series was unveiled weeks ago by Microsoft, the company has just confirmed that their new operating system platform for mobile gadgets and smart phones won’t be supporting third-party apps created for Windows Mobile OS up to version 6.5.
Windows Phone 7 OS User Interface: METRO | Windows Phone 7 Series Demo
The Windows Phone 7 Series was coded from a scratch. This new Windows Phone 7 OS replaces Windows Mobile 6.5 OS totally. Microsoft software engineers abandoned the old codes of Windows Mobile operating system. The first noticeable difference you will notice is the user interface. The Windows Phone 7 Series has an interface that looks like Microsoft’s Zune HD media player. Microsoft is calling this new interface as Metro. Microsoft made Metro take on an innovative approach to how user- interface should be for smart phones. The look and feel of Metro, while similar-looking to that of the Zune HD media player, the Windows Phone 7 Series interface is clearly more in-depth in scope and concept.
Windows Phone 7: Microsoft New Mobile OS Replaces Windows Mobile 6.5
It is confirmed, Microsoft is calling its replacement for Windows Mobile 6.5 the all-new built-from-scratch Windows Phone 7 Series. After it was unveiled at the 2010 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the Windows Phone 7 Series is Microsoft’s official operating system for smart phones and mobile computing devices. The software giant seeks to dominate the mobile market like it holds majority of desktop computers around the world.
Microsoft Windows Mobile 7 OS Unveiled at Barcelona MWC 2010
Microsoft finally unveiled Windows Mobile 7 OS at Barcelona MWC 2010 to the surprise of everyone. The world’s richest tech company is out to re-conquer the mobile industry. Microsoft’s overwhelming success with its desktop Windows 7 operating system has emboldened it. According to the Wall Street Journal, Steve Ballmer is already in Spain getting ready to launch its much-anticipated and long-delayed smart phone operating system upgrade. Microsoft insiders have hinted to the Wall Street Journal that Microsoft’s boss himself will reveal Photon to the public on February 15 during the Mobile World Congress 2010. It was originally scheduled for release in 2009 but Microsoft engineers decided to enhance it further in an attempt to offer more features than Google’s Android OS – the operating system of Nexus One Superphone.




