Much has been written and discussed about the complicated role that Microsoft is playing third-party in the tablet industry. Apple and Google are ahead by having bet more decisively on the touch format, while those from Redmond have only to press the march to hunt down rivals. In this sense, Surface they have become a notable reference and an engine of evolution within its ecosystem.
Although the interest in the Surface is starting to take off, this line of tablets still it is quite expensive for Microsoft, who has not managed to capitalize (at least purely economic terms) on his excellent work as head of an amazing equipment line. Either way, the data spilled aduplex They show that the Redmond have a lot of advantage to the main partners within their own platform.
Surface RT, better than you might expect
The great surprise we have been when we found a device as maligned as the Surface RT leading the Windows tablet market share with a solid 14,5%. It is true that Microsoft launched an ambitious business plan to get rid of many units when the new generation was about to debut.
This second generation lags behind, showing that, maybe Windows RT is not such a bad option, although manufacturers are reluctant to exploit the virtues of the system designed for ARM chips. Asus, HP and Dell, all of them classic firms in the PC sector, manage to scratch some share, although their figures seem insignificant.
Today is the day: New Surfaces will join the family
Today we are presented an unavoidable date: Microsoft has convened an event in which new Surface will be unveiled. Although at first everything indicated that we would attend the announcement of a Surface Mini and probably that of a Pro 3, in the last hours the tables have been turned and rumors suggest that the compact tablet will not be in the keynote, something that never ceases to surprise us since the device had already shown in pictures.
In short, there is a lot of uncertainty regarding what will happen this afternoon. We will tell you about it at the moment.
Source: ubergizmo.com