ZDNETAccording to Stat Counter, mobile phones made up 63.07% of the total hardware platform market share in 2024. Simply put, more people use a phone than a desktop or laptop computer. That’s fine for many of us who use our devices mostly for messaging, social media, entertainment, and shopping.Also: Can phones replace laptops? This underrated Samsung feature settled that debate for meSure, my phone is indispensable; When I’m at home, my Pixel 9 Pro is my only source for calls. When I’m away from home, it keeps me connected to the world.But as viable as modern-day phones are, there are a handful of reasons why they will never be my primary computing device. Here are the main ones.1. Physical and digital limitationsThis is the primary reason mobile devices will never become my default. I’m a writer and am often churning out content for tech sites as well as novels. Unless I’m carrying a wireless keyboard, it’s often too difficult to type as quickly on the phone, but it’s not nearly as accurate, meaning I spend more time correcting myself than not. I know some writers who’ve attempted to pen novels on a mobile device, but it takes them exponentially longer than it would on a desktop or laptop.Also: Super Productivity is the ultimate task manager for your time management goalsBut writing isn’t the only thing I need from a computing device. I also create images for various things and create/edit videos — another task I could not do on a phone. For example, services like Adobe Photoshop and DaVinci Resolve are much more robust on desktop than on mobile. In reality, the hand-held form factor is just not conducive to being productive at the level I need. More