Windows 8 demoed
designed for touch use
pree here - Windows 8
Download here: http://dev.windows.com
Windows 8 demoed
designed for touch use
pree here - Windows 8
Download here: http://dev.windows.com
Last edited by Arch_Angel; Sep 14, 2011 at 12:27 AM. Reason: added link to download.
<insert device specs here>
Steam -> OP_Overproofrum
I dont know if its my system or its the video itself...but when it start it covered in green background until I see bits of what the video is about.....is anyone else experiencing that?
it did jus run smooth. for me. using chrome
<insert device specs here>
Steam -> OP_Overproofrum
Oh zeen....firefox I am using....let me try another browser
Tried Opera...had no issue.....so seems like Firefox got video issue....
Last edited by Yung_Jah; Jun 1, 2011 at 10:27 PM.
i'm impressed....although most user gonna take some time to acquaint themselves with the touchsreen interface.
out of curiosity though....would it b able to function on existing PC monitors or gonna require specific ones.
The only way to discover the limits of the possible...is to go beyond them into the impossible. BBerry Bold 9000
OS:v5.0.0.1049
yh....rite now i'm very comfy wid W7...but hey...always good to try new things, if u dont like it then u can always go back to W7
i don't think they making this specifically for touchscreens only, there must be a desktop version...hopefully with a diff UI cuz that on tablet wud be nice......not so much on a desktop
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The guy in the video says its gonna run on Laptops, Desktops, Tablets etc. So i guess the non touch devices will get a similar version of Windows 8
If that is the case, then "EPIC FAIL".In a bid to speed up its efforts to get more tablets running Windows in the hands of consumers, Microsoft has reportedly demanded that hardware firms work with a single chip maker as they produce their gadgets.
Typically, laptop and notebook makers take chipsets from different suppliers as they build up a product range.
Firms expected to be producing chipsets for tablets include Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, Nvidia, Intel and others.
The news did not go down well with computer firms.
"This industry doesn't belong to Microsoft or Google, it belongs to all the participants," said Jim Wang, president of Acer, at a Computex press conference. "So they can't make the decision for all of us. That's the problem."
The fox was probably right - they could have been sour grapes.