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Gadgets Cellphones Laptops Computers Nokia Dell Samsung TVPublished: July 23, 2010
Once again, China has proven to the world that it’s the place to be for all sorts of gadgetry miracle. Just look at this 10-inch Windows 7 tablet here — it may not be a full clone of the forthcoming 8.9-inch HP Slate , but it does come with a couple of interesting features: a 1366 x 768 resistive multitouch display (ideal for tackling the complicated Chinese characters with a stylus) and a webcam
Published: June 24, 2010
Could Windows Live Essentials really be “better than Mac for photos, hands down,” as per the gauntlet Microsoft’s Brian Hall tossed earlier this month? There’s only one way to find out, and that’s by trying it out yourself with the free download at our source link. The software suite just hit beta with not only the face-recognizing, photo-stitching new rendition of Photo Gallery, but also new versions of Mail, Movie Maker, Messenger, Writer and a Mac-friendly version of the Dropbox-like Sync (no, not that Sync ) as well.
Published: June 23, 2010
If Steve Ballmer’s still pumped eight months later, there’s a good reason — Windows 7 has reportedly sold its 150 millionth copy, just two months after crossing the 100 million mark . If you run the numbers — and we have — that translates to roughly seven licenses sold per second since launch, a very convenient number for Microsoft to tout in their marketing communications from here on out.
Published: June 8, 2010
Before you start getting excited for something along the lines of Vista’s famed SP1 , you should know that the Windows 7 Service Pack 1 that Microsoft plans to release shortly is merely a combination of existing updates, outside of the new Remote Desktop to support new Windows Server 2008 SP1 features . Still, that’s not exactly a bad thing: Windows 7 doesn’t require same sort of service pack “rescue” Vista did, and Microsoft’s hope is that a feature-stable, combined update could promote some enterprise holdouts to finally take the plunge.
Published: June 6, 2010
Taipei’s been far too kind to us Westerners, and with Computex drawing to a close here on this side of the world, we can’t help but pull ourselves together for a moment and look back at the trade show that was.
Published: June 4, 2010
Always thought the iPad should’ve really just been an enlarged iPhone? No, seriously — like an iPhone after one of those “Honey, I Blew Up the Kids” incidents? Well, iiView is bringing just that to market this month, except its M1Touch runs Windows 7 Premium and packs an Intel Atom N450 processor along with 2GB of RAM.
Published: June 3, 2010
Taiwan may be a comparatively small place, but it’s well known for a few things: incredible eats, incredible technology, and the best Little League World Series teams this planet has ever seen. We’re experiencing the best of those first two this week at Computex , and since we were all the way over on the other side of the planet, we couldn’t help but stop by the Windows 7-themed eatery that opened up for just a couple of months surrounding the nation’s only hosted consumer electronics show of this magnitude. The place, as we were told by the one and only Andy Yang from Engadget Chinese , is Taiwanese through and though
Published: June 1, 2010
Steve Guggenheimer, Microsoft’s OEM vice pres, has pulled no punches in responding to a query about the threat posed by Android OS in the burgeoning tablet sector. Describing the early enthusiasm for Android from big hitters like Acer and Dell as a stage of experimentation, the Redmond man tells us he expects “Microsoft’s support for Windows 7 will be seen as more valuable over time.” In aid of this assertion, he cites the netbook market’s development, which started off almost exclusively with Linux installations, yet “three years later it is 95% on Windows.” That’s quite an incontrovertible track record, but we can’t help feeling the Guggenmeister is somewhat underestimating his competition here. He argues the continuous support of Windows 7 will keep OEMs in line, but we’ve seen Android iterating at a breakneck pace almost since its inception, and it’ll be interesting to see if manufacturers opt for new features with Google’s wares or cozy security with Microsoft
Published: May 31, 2010
Intel’s been quite forthcoming over the past few weeks about its intentions to play in the booming tablet market , and apparently Oak Trail’s going to be its ticket.
Published: May 30, 2010
We don’t say this very often, but some products are just worth the wait. And well, the ExoPC Slate looks like it’s going to be one of those very products