HomeWinBuzzer NewsAT&T and T-Mobile Join Microsoft’s Windows 10 on ARM Mobile Revolution

AT&T and T-Mobile Join Microsoft’s Windows 10 on ARM Mobile Revolution

AT&T and T-Mobile have joined Verizon and Sprint in supporting Windows 10 on ARM (Always Connected PC) by selling laptops in the USA.

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's revolution is underway. Launched last year alongside as , it brings mobile CPU technology to laptops. Today, Microsoft announced some important news regarding the platform. The company says and T-Mobile will sell on ARM in its online and physical stores.

The announcements follows Verizon and Sprint's commitment to the platform earlier this year. Microsoft will be delighted as it means Always Connected PC devices are available through the four biggest network carriers in the United States.

Always Connected PC laptops are going to launch soon, running Qualcomm's Snapdragon 835 CPUs. Eventually they will also get the upcoming Snapdragon 845 flagship processor. Microsoft eventually plans for Windows 10 on ARM to transform the mobile and computing world.

The first phase is mobile processors on laptops which delivers day-long battery life for computing. However, Microsoft accidentally published some limitations associated with Windows 10 on ARM. In terms of mobile, the future of Windows 10 on ARM could allow full Windows PC capabilities on smartphones.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rd7R9G1An3s

AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint, and Verizon will be huge partners if Always Connected PC is to be successful. Qualcomm has also announced 's Deutsche Telekom, France's Transatel, China's CMCC, Ireland's Cubic Telecom, Spain's Telefónica, and Swisscom in Switzerland have committed to sell Always Connected PCs.

Hardware Adoption

Long time Microsoft hardware OEMs have also joined Microsoft's vision. Lenovo, HP, and Asus have devices ready to launch, while Samsung and Xiaomi are reported to be joining the platform. However, last week Dell said it is cautious and will wait to see how the market grows before jumping on board.

Like many other companies, including Microsoft, Dell has been burned by failed Windows releases. Windows RT, Windows Phone, and to a lesser extent Windows 8 were all backed by Dell and all failed.

SourceThe Verge
Luke Jones
Luke Jones
Luke has been writing about all things tech for more than five years. He is following Microsoft closely to bring you the latest news about Windows, Office, Azure, Skype, HoloLens and all the rest of their products.

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