No they live and die by Outlook on the PC interfacing with an Exchange sever. I've been able to get my email from Exchange on my Android phone for years now. I don't see any reason to use Outlook for Android. Just another non-system app.

They're liars, every frackin' one of them.

No. Next question.

How do you figure? I would think ATT has a larger buffer of customers to lose before it goes into the red. Tmo and Sprint are struggling for customers as it is.

To answer the question in your title, yes. GTA 5 is coming out for PC pretty soon which I've been looking forward to playing on my sofa along with a bunch of other single player games. This along with having a new cheap 4K TV motivated me to get a new wicked powerful gaming box for the living room (about 600 bucks).

I never understood this. It just seems to ruin the game. Can you elaborate?

What? Google Calendar comes from the play store and should be the same on any version of android. I use business email and gmail, which are managed by separate apps. I'm not sure what you've been smoking. Lollipop doesn't reduce any functionality aside from Xposed. I've never run into a single app that works KitKat but not Lollipop (including my own).

You're missing the point, even though you stated it perfectly.

This is all it comes down to. People are going to pay high dollar for a weird 3rd party OS, hardware gimmicks, and lock-in unless the price is right. That's why the earlier cheap kindle tablets succeeded and the overpriced phone failed.

Then they can pay for the law enforcement required. Can't have your cake and eat it too.

Because questions like that are basically just trolling.

Nobody was sampling because 64 bits literally doesn't matter in the mobile space until you start needing more than 4GB of RAM. I'm sure Apple still appreciates all your support though.

That's awful, but ideally if it's unconstitutional then the law has no bearing (not that any of this matters in practicality).

I'm not sure they've released Bioshock Infinity yet.

OK, now let's not choose one of the largest cities in the US/Texas. I've been living in various cities in North Carolina for 10 years now and never had anywhere close to 8 choices for broadband. Even in the capital, Raleigh, there was Time Warner Cable, slow DSL, and *maybe* U-Verse (if you were lucky enough to live in the right neighborhood, I wasn't). I have a feeling this is much more representative than Austin TX where Google has set up shop.

The difference is that there's about 10 major car companies selling in a given city and only one or two (if you're lucky) media content distributors.