In the office, they may work on a desktop or a laptop hooked up to an external display.

Right now the average business user has to work on a plethora of devices. That’s what’s significant, though – the yet. The mobile device doesn’t act like a full-blown Windows PC, since the current hardware doesn’t have the power to do this…yet. Also, at the moment you’ll only be able to run Office applications and Outlook on the external display. The Windows Mobile platform is not the most popular mobile OS, so many business users are not going to have access to Continuum. Of course, the technology does simplify things a little – to start Continuum is a feature that is only going to be available on select Windows Phones, ones eligible to be upgraded to Windows 10 Mobile and the handful of new devices coming out soon that will come with the new OS. The Dock can then be connected to a monitor, keyboard and mouse, transforming your phone into a tiny desktop PC. With a phone that supports Continuum, you’ll be able to hook it up to Microsoft’s Display Dock, that has USB and video-out connections. The feature is called Continuum and is a feature of the new Windows 10 Mobile OS coming out later this year. In my previous post, I talked about a new feature and product that Microsoft just announced, which has the potential to change how we use our mobile devices for work.

Enterprise Offsite Data Backup & Recovery.

Data Loss Prevention – Disaster Recovery.

Cyber Attack/Ransomware Emergency Response.

Endpoint Protection / Encryption Compliance.

Secure Access and Identity Access Management.

Next Generation Firewall and Advanced Threat Management.

Microsoft display dock for continuum