The Surface Phone is out again thanks to the accidental revelation of a Microsoft engineer

The Surface Phone seems to become more and more like the Guadiana river. It appears and disappears from the media scene on a regular basis without, for now, we have significant and firm news about its existence. That's why every time information comes to light it's scrutinized and that's what happened a few hours ago.
A Microsoft worker, specifically an engineer, could have slipped up thanks to which for many it was reflected that the Surface Phone is more than just the dream we have to see a new device in our handsA situation that originated in the most curious way we can imagine.
And it is that in a forum for questions and answers from users, a Microsoft worker responded to a complaint about the use of Cortana on AndroidA question answered by a person registered under the Microsoft Asia Research Institute Cortana Support account. The website in question was Zhihu and the performance issue answer blamed the issue on lack of permissions on Android. So far everything is correct.
The problem came later, when in the answer he hinted that he was looking forward to seeing Cortana working perfectly on the Surface Phone One answer which shortly after was modified and added that he was not sure a Surface Phone existed."
It may seem like a faux pas, but it is striking that the information comes from an account owned by Microsoft, something that makes one think that the information to which they have access is privileged. In fact, just a few days ago the president of Microsoft India in an interview neither confirmed nor denied if they are working on a Surface Phone.
In fact, we've already talked about the Surface Phone when the Andromeda project came to light, with Ralf Groene's statements or even earlier when Redmond referred to a new category of totally innovative devices. _Could this slip be confirmation of the existence of a Surface Phone?_ We'll keep an eye out.
Source | Windows Latest In Xataka Windows | Will we see a Surface Phone soon? Microsoft's Ralf Groene leaves open a door to hope