The Microsoft Surface RT is a PC. It’s not a mobile device and it’s not a tablet, it’s a PC. And Microsoft’s first self-branded computer. It is, in short, the physical incarnation of Microsoft’s Windows 8.
The expectations and competition for the Surface are daunting.
Microsoft is already screwing it up. Microsoft can’t win. Windows 8 is sunk. Seriously: to read the headlines this last week you’d think Microsoft wasn’t still one of the premier tech manufacturers in the world.
Microsoft will be releasing an initial public preview release of Windows Blue, its next-generation desktop operating system, at its annual Build developer conference in late June, according to a new report from The Verge’s Tom Warren.
When Windows 8 arrives for PCs and tablets, and Windows Phone 8 arrives, how many new applications will surface for the new Microsoft operating system? Microsoft keeps comparing Windows 8′s approaching arrival to Windows 95′s debut in 1995.
When Steve Jobs said Apple was 5 years ahead of the competition, he was right, but the problem is those 5 years are up, and Apple’s major competitor, Microsoft, really seems to have caught up!
{loadposition alex08}Although there are grumbles that Microsoft is leaving its Windows Phone 7.5 customers out in the cold, without the ability to upgrade to its just-previewed new Windows Phone 8 operating
When it comes to Windows tablets, is Microsoft taking control of its hardware destiny? That’s the chatter floating around the web — suggesting that Microsoft has manufactured a Windows RT tablet. If true here’s the potential impact for Microsoft’s channel and hardware partners.
Windows RT is designed for ARM processors.
Will Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 and Azure applications flood the market this fall? How many new apps will Microsoft’s tablet, desktop and cloud operating systems attract? The VAR Guy expects some answers at Microsoft Build 2012 (Oct. 30-Nov. 2, Redmond, Wash.).
As Microsoft prepares Windows 8 and Office 2013, the software giant keeps comparing today’s upgrade opportunities to those from 1995, when Windows 95 and Office 95 reshaped the software market. Then Windows NT Server 4.0′s arrival in 1996 created an even bigger Microsoft revenue wave.
Sometime before the Windows 8 launch on Oct. 26, Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) will launch a massive long-term marketing and advertising blitz that will generate 1.6 billion impressions. That’s five impressions for every man, woman and child in the United States, notes Peter Han, VP of Microsoft’s U.S. OEM division.