Although they have long been sentenced to death, many users like the Continuum function of Windows 10 Mobile. The latter can use a mobile phone to replace the computer host for office work. A mobile phone can complete the work of the computer and mobile phone, save the trouble of cloud synchronization, and keep important data with you at any time.

But in fact, Moto has carried similar functions on mobile phones since Android 2.3 (it can become a PC like by accessing the Webtop docking station), and Canonical has also added similar functions to Ubuntu.

On the MWC that just ended, Intel also gave its own solution: running Debian system (a multi platform system with Linux kernel) on Android phones in a desktop environment. In the on-site display, the display machine is connected to the display through the MHL cable, and can be operated through the Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. The Debian system running on the Android phone seems to be similar to the desktop platform, but the most dark technology is that it can operate the Android system itself like a virtual machine on the side, and it is easy to make calls.

The prototype machine is produced by Foxconn, and is equipped with Intel Atom x3 processor+2GB memory+16GB storage. After several more tasks are opened for this configuration, it can be seen that there is an obvious Stuck on the Android side (the Lumia950 equipped with Snapdragon 808 is also very stuck in Continuum mode). It seems that the desktop expansion still depends on the flagship SoC of Snapdragon 820.