The failure of Linux on Dex has disappointed a lot of it's users, and for those of us who bought the last few generations of Galaxy devices for that type of functionality, there's a demand and a real need for a replacement.
Given that Microsoft has developed a version of Windows that runs on the ARM architecture and the incredible processing power and memory capabilities of Galaxy S and Galaxy Note devices, I propose that Samsung enable users to securely create a second partition on their devices and pay for a Windows license to run on it.
I believe this type of functionality would secure Samsung as a leader of innovation and create new incentives for smartphone buyers to choose a Galaxy device over other competitors.
I thought the version of Windows you are referring to was made for computers and laptops that use chips with the ARM architecture--I don't think it's intended for use on Android phones. None of the Windows emulator programs for Linux works with Dex? It seems simpler to figure out a way to run the Windows version of Dex on Linux than to create an Android phone that can boot into Windows. I don't see any real market for that capability either. Microsoft is working on a cloud version of Windows that runs off any web browser and will run Windows programs on Linux, Chromebooks, Apple computers and likely any other device with a web browser and internet connection. That would probably make a dual partition phone that can boot into Windows obsolete before Samsung could even release it.
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