"Recently, I actually did switch to an Android phone," he said, speaking on Fox News on Sunday.
Microsoft's own Windows-powered phones have failed to make a significant impact on the smartphone market, which is dominated by devices running Google's Android operating system.
However, Mr Gates said he had installed lots of Microsoft apps on his phone.
When asked whether he also had an iPhone, perhaps as a secondary device, he replied: "No, no iPhone."
He did not reveal which particular smartphone he currently uses.
Beware the chef who won't eat his own cooking.
Also at VentureBeat and CNET
(Score: 2) by maxwell demon on Wednesday September 27 2017, @06:36AM (1 child)
Those characteristics were also true for DOS. And for OS/2. And for every other operating system that ran on the PC.
Locking down things you can do on a computer was something that came only much later.
The Tao of math: The numbers you can count are not the real numbers.
(Score: 2) by Aiwendil on Wednesday September 27 2017, @11:00AM
Heck, it was true for the PC (PS/2 Compatibles) itself. Not the best hardware but the most available to muck around with (and build clones of).