Dec 13, 2016 08:47 AM EST By Pretty Abegail Pacilan, UniversityHerald Reporter

Incessant developments of its devices are inevitable in Microsoft as upgrades are being done in its Windows 10 and Mobile OS. That was why rumors about a Redmond-based tech firm are making rounds online about ousting the Lumia brand and embracing a new lineup of Surface products although Microsoft is to leave out some of the famous Nokia Lumia features.

Thus, the Microsoft Surface Phone 2017 rumor had sprung up, which Microsoft is supposedly concocting in the process and some tech pundits believed the new Microsoft Surface Phone 2017 will boast an Intel chip.

The yearning and excitement for Microsoft Surface Phone 2017 will be credited for the successful and well-reviewed laptop-tablet hybrid line- Surface Pro. Although Microsoft was not so very successful in incepting the smartphone market, Microsoft Chief Executive Satya Nadella emphasized, however, in an interview with the Australian Financial Review that Microsoft has matured in its approach to product development, that a failed idea was no longer seen internally as a career disaster, and that a long term view of innovative ideas was in place.

Microsoft Surface Phone 2017 is reportedly to be released in January with some amazing features such as Snapdragon 835, which will have a 30 percent increase in area efficiency and a Windows 10 Mobile Redstone, Yibada reported. There is also the 6GB of RAM and a Quick charging 4.0.

According to Windows Central, one of the major features of the upcoming smartphone is Continuum that allows Windows devices to adapt automatically on changes and situation. It can work as a miniature CPU for smartphones by simply attaching a monitor, keyboard, and a mouse either via wire of Bluetooth.

They might not be so fruitful in the smartphone market before but the specifications and features of Microsoft Surface Phone 2017 is enough for it to be a promising phone in 2017. 

See Now: Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit