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Yesterday, some rumours claimed that HP is planning to discontinue the Elite x3 on 1st November this year however later the company denied the report revealing its plan to sale the phone until 2019. Now the reliable DrWindows’s Martin writes that the reports were true to some extent as the Elite x3 will be soon out of stock.

It appears that HP hasn’t decided the end of sale date yet, however, it will be officially removed from the portfolio. Martin was also able to confirm that only a few thousand stocks of the Elite x3 is left. HP has already stopped the production of the Elite x3 and as soon as the stock ends, the flagship Windows 10 Mobile will be discontinued.

HP will continue to support the existing Elite x3 until the next year (October), apparently with the security updates. When contacted HP, the PC maker denied the rumours and provided the following statement.

HP is always responding to customer feedback to deliver the best product experiences. We remain committed to our mobility strategy and vision and will sell the Elite x3 through 2019 while continuing to enhance our portfolio delivering multi-OS devices, accessories and workflow transformation solutions. Mobility is an exciting and rapidly evolving area, and HP will continue to explore ways to address our customers’ mobile computing needs,” HP said.

DrWindows is, however, confident and believes that the phone will be discontinued. Just like the Windows Phone fans, HP is really p*ssed” at Microsoft, the sources revealed. Microsoft is not supporting Windows 10 Mobile and this has angered the HP’s customers. As a result, HP also started working on the Elite x3 successor with Android.

Not only the customers, Windows Phone OEMs are also not happy with Microsoft’s mobile computing strategy. It remains to be seen whether or not HP plans to continue the sale of Elite x3.

About The Author

Mayank Parmar

Mayank Parmar is an entrepreneur who founded Windows Latest. He is the Editor-in-Chief and has written on various topics in his seven years of career, but he is mostly known for his well-researched work on Microsoft's Windows. His articles and research works have been referred to by CNN, Business Insiders, Forbes, Fortune, CBS Interactive, Microsoft and many others over the years.