For 'new' flagship android devices it would be nice to have the choice of boot into Manufacturers OS or Android ASOP....
But cross platform booting... Not going to happen
Bingo. Dual booting between AOSP and TW would be awesome.
I don't see the point in this at all. Is there really something on iOS that you can't do on Android? It seems like a total hassle to be honest. OTOH, there are a few things you cannot do in iOS that you can do on Android but still, that doesn't make me want to dual boot.
For 'new' flagship android devices it would be nice to have the choice of boot into Manufacturers OS or Android ASOP....
But cross platform booting... Not going to happen
For 'new' flagship android devices it would be nice to have the choice of boot into Manufacturers OS or Android ASOP....
But cross platform booting... Not going to happen
Agreed. I wouldn't buy a dual boot phone. I don't want to give up the extra space that 2 OSs would require.
For 'new' flagship android devices it would be nice to have the choice of boot into Manufacturers OS or Android ASOP....
Agreed. I wouldn't buy a dual boot phone. I don't want to give up the extra space that 2 OSs would require.
No, Apple would never let another company use iOS in their device, nor would Apple make a device with Android on it.
That'd be a very niche product anyway.
PCs are much different than mobile devices.While I don't think the likelihood is that high, I'd like to point out that people probably said the same thing 15 years ago about Macs...and yet I spend about half my time on my Mac playing games in Windows, so...never say never.
With a few hacks you can boot Windows Phone 7 and Android on a HTC HD2.
It's an old device from 2009 however.
HD2 is the GREATEST PHONE to EVER be built and the developer community for it is still very much alive. Seriously, I'm pretty sure it's been hacked to run every mobile operating system (except iOS, of course) out there.