in

Xiaomi’s next tablet may run on Windows 10 instead of Android

It’s been a while since we’ve seen a new Mi Tablet from Xiaomi, which isn’t surprising considering the state of the tablet market these past couple of years, but that doesn’t mean the company is finished with tablets. While Xiaomi has assured users on numerous occasions that it’s not exiting the tablet market, we’ve yet to see anything that would be indicative of that, but that may change sometime in Q3 2015 according to well-known Chinese analyst Pan Jiutang, and there could be a few surprises too. 

We have not seen a new Mi Tablet from Xiaomi for quite some time. In fact, due to the lack of any concrete leaks or information many assumed that the company may have discontinued the lineup entirely. We have been increasingly seeing reports about the decline in the tablet sales, so this wasn’t improbable. However, Xiaomi has many a times repeated that it won’t be giving up the lineup. Now, Pan Jiutang, a known Chinese analyst has revealed that Xiaomi is going to release a new Mi tablet in the third quarter of 2015. The device won’t be running on the Android version as its predecessor, instead, it will reportedly run on the new Windows 10 platform from Microsoft. Unfortunately, he failed to mention whether its the standard Windows 10 edition or the Windows 10 mobile edition that’s going to the run on the Mi Tablet. Xiaomi is usually known to customize its devices to a considerable extent, but that was in case of Android. When it comes to Windows, its not that easy. So, if this news turns out to be true, we will have to see if there are any MIUI like customization on the new device.

What do you think?

Avatar of Rocco Penn

Written by Rocco Penn

A tech blogger, social media analyst, and general promoter of all things positive in the world. "Bring it. I'm ready." Find me on Media Caffeine, Twitter, and Facebook.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings

Music labels are considering pulling their videos from YouTube

Microsoft’s Groove music streaming service is expanding