O seu lugar para falar asneiras e discutir assuntos variados

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 156

 Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Imagem
    Editado pela última vez por Hankey em 01/10/2014, 16:00, em um total de 2 vezes.

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Tem um video de como funciona a transição do table mode pro desktop mode mas é do The Merdge, não vou postar.

     Galt
  •  12750 posts
  •  

    Avatar do usuário

    linux>>>>>>>>>>>>

     Will-lliW
  •  8941 posts
  •  

    Avatar do usuário

    se tiver promoção do 10 vou de original novamente.

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Will-lliW escreveu: se tiver promoção do 10 vou de original novamente.
    Até uns 200 eu pago.

    Mas tô torcendo pra copiarem o modelo da Apple

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Usuário Muito Sério escreveu: Pra quem já tem o 8 vai ser de graça
    According to Indonesian news site Detik, the president of Microsoft Indonesia, Andreas Diantoro, has confirmed that Windows 9 - now 10 - will be a free upgrade for all Windows 8 users

    8-)

     overday
  •  22806 posts
  •  

    Avatar do usuário

    Tomara que seja tão leve quanto o 8.

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    overday escreveu: Tomara que seja tão leve quanto o 8.
    Acredito que sim.

    Ainda não vi o video, mas eles estão bem confiantes, considerando o maior e melhor Windows da História.

     Muska
  •  16456 posts
  •  

    Avatar do usuário

    Pq o Hank nunca posta nada em português?

    :x

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Muska escreveu: Pq o Hank nunca posta nada em português?

    :x
    Porque os sites de tecnologia daqui são tudo ctrl-c ctrl-v e mesmo assim divulgam um monte de informações erradas. Único que se salva é o Meio Bit e mesmo assim ainda escrevem umas merdas de vez em quando.

     Muska
  •  16456 posts
  •  

    Avatar do usuário

    Parece que ele vai ter muita coisa para se fazer com Kinect.

    :rimbuk:

     Howard
  •  5072 posts
  •  

    ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

     Hankey
  •  85643 posts
  •  

    Windows 10 is as dramatic a shift from Windows 8 as Windows 8 was to Windows 7. Gone is the start screen for the desktop, with the familiar start menu back. Gone is the full screen applications taking over your computer, with those applications now being relegated to windows as before. Gone is the touch first interface on top of an operating system primarily used with a keyboard and mouse. However this is not Windows 7.1, and nor should it be. Windows 8 certainly had its faults, but not everything about Windows 8 needed to be thrown out.
    Imagem
    Before we can talk about Windows though, we need to briefly discuss the Windows Store. Windows Store apps are executed in WinRT, which is the Windows RunTime, replacing the old Win32 runtime. WinRT has some advantages as a new framework, with the ability to be resolution independent natively, and support the Windows contracts such as Share. At BUILD in 2014, Microsoft announced Universal Apps, which are a key feature of the Windows store that is not available on any other platform. There is a lot of confusion as to what a Universal App is, and what it is not is a single application that runs on a phone, PC, tablet, and console. A Universal App leverages the common WinRT framework available in Windows, Xbox One, and Windows Phone, to allow a developer to share a common code base, but use a suitable UI for each system, and have all of it available on all platforms seamlessly through the Windows Store.
    Imagem
    Rather than just the traditional start menu of Windows 7, a familiar start menu can now also be populated with Live Tiles from the Windows Store apps. But this is only on the desktop. Tablets will get a different interface, as will the phone. To quote Microsoft: “We’re not talking about one UI to rule them all – we’re talking about one product family, with a tailored experience for each device.”
    Windows 10 is now offering another update on Snap. Apps can now be snapped to all four corners, giving more real estate to each app than before. Snap was a good feature, and this is a further improvement on it.
    Imagem
    Another long requested feature is now coming to Windows 10 – multiple desktops. Desktops can be designated for different purposes, and users will be able to easily switch among them. There is a small but vocal group who have been asking for this for a long time, and they have finally been rewarded.
    Future updates to Windows should be easier for IT workers as well due to a new in-place upgrade option. And to go along with that, businesses will be able to choose whether to jump on the fast update consumer track, or lock down the updates to only deliver critical security patches, or somewhere in the middle. And this approach does not need to be at the enterprise level – different groups of machines can follow different update patterns depending on how critical the infrastructure is.
    Imagem
    AnandTech
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5
    • 156

    MENSAGENS RECENTES

    o romero não tem passe, nao tem drible, nao[…]

    Não é questão de quem é[…]



    O melhor conteúdo: seguro, estável e de fácil manutenção, desde 2012