Truth revealed: MS Matrix in the Windows XP, Vista, 7…
The MS Windows is a Matrix Operating System.
“I’m going to learn !”
When I saw the movie I made exactly this analogy. Guess the human race has a lot in common around the world.
So it’s time learn a real powerful Unix Operating System.
Try these ones on !
More funny stuff from onw of my friends…
Microsoft to open mobile games studio, develop and incubate Windows Phone 7 titles
12/08/2010 - 01:22
Tags: 7, Mobile, develop, games, incubate, microsoft, open, phone, studio, titles, windows
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
Microsoft employees may eat their own dog food, but they won’t have to code cross-platform Windows Phone 7 games in their spare time — Redmond job postings recently revealed that there’s a studio for that, which will develop and publish first- and se…
There Is Great Truth In These Pictionary Ads
07/08/2010 - 00:00
Tags: ads, great, pictionary, truth
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
We may live in an age of uncertainty, but if there’s one thing you can rely on, it’s how an unskilled individual will draw a helicopter in a game of Pictionary. My own games with friends have produced such interesting results that I keep all the drawings. There’s a discussion to be had here about [...]
Dell Lightning: the ultimate Windows Phone 7 device leaks out
22/04/2010 - 01:13
Tags: 7, dell, device, leaks, lightning, phone, ultimate, windows
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
digg_url = ‘http://digg.com/hardware/Dell_Lightning_Windows_Mobile_7_slider_in_Q4_2011′; Hot damn, people. The mother of all Dell leaks just dropped into our laps, and the absolute highlight has to be the Lightning, a Windows Phone 7 portrait slider. That’s right — a portrait slider. The renders on these slides look slick as hell, but they’re no match for the spec sheet, which looks even better: 1GHz QSD8250 Snapdragon processor, WVGA 4.1-inch OLED display, AT&T and T-Mobile 3G, five megapixel autofocus camera, 1GB of flash with 512MB RAM plus 8GB of storage on a MicroSD card (non-user-replaceable, we’re assuming), GPS, accelerometer, compass, FM radio, and full Flash support including video playback. Release date is pegged at Q4, so this is obviously a WP7 launch device, but here’s the real kicker — other slides in the deck indicate this thing is getting an upgrade to in Q4 of 2011. Are we stoked? Yes, you might say that. Check out all the slides in the gallery below, and stay tuned — this storm of leaks isn’t nearly over.
originally appeared on on Wed, 21 Apr 2010 19:13:00 EST. Please see our .
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Microsoft shows off Internet Explorer 9: says ‘yes’ to HTML5, ‘no’ to Windows XP
17/03/2010 - 00:35
Tags: 9, explorer, html5, internet, microsoft, shows, windows, xp
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
Microsoft is having a good old time at , showing off all sorts of new things. New things like… , which has just been previewed at the developer event, and here’s what we’ve gleaned about it so far. First off, as expected it will , boast a new Microsoft JavaScript engine which is codenamed “Chakra,” and it’ll support new-fangled web technologies like CSS3 and SVG2. Microsoft says one of its main goals with IE9 is to provide a faster browsing experience — always good news — though they don’t have things cranked quite as high as the competition just yet (remember, this is still early). Preliminary ACID3 tests on the preview show the IE9 scores a 55/100 up from IE8′s dismal 20/100 — a huge leap forward no doubt, but still a far cry from Chrome and Safari’s scores of nearly 100. In both PCMag‘s and ZDNet’s SunSpider JavaScript Benchmark test, the preview performed competitively as well. Microsoft has also confirmed that IE9 will not support Windows XP, but the preview Microsoft is showing off plays nice with Vista SP2 and higher, meaning the shipping version will probably do the same. No shockers there, really. Microsoft’s also made the first developer preview of Internet Explorer 9 available for download today — hit the source link to check that out.
originally appeared on on Tue, 16 Mar 2010 19:35:00 EST. Please see our .
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Microsoft confirms accuracy of old, pre-’reboot’ Windows Mobile 7 leaks
16/03/2010 - 00:35
Tags: 7, Mobile, accuracy, confirms, leaks, microsoft, prereboot, windows
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Remember those from way back in 2008? You know — those ones that look absolutely nothing like the so-called Metro UI that is actually using? Well, Microsoft’s Albert Shum — one of WP7S’ chief designers who we had the pleasure of meeting back at MWC — just confirmed the accuracy of those leaks in a session here at . Discussing the reboot of the WinMo 7 program that happened inside Microsoft about a year ago, Shum flashed a slide showing eight of those infamous shots featuring those crazy bottom-aligned battery and signal meters along with WinMo 6.x-ish ID oozing from every nook and cranny. Needless to say, a clean-slate approach was sorely needed, and that’s exactly where Metro ended up coming into play — but be honest: is there anyone out there that would’ve still preferred the old leak in a production device?
originally appeared on on Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:35:00 EST. Please see our .
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Entelligence: Windows Phone 7 Series
27/02/2010 - 00:30
Tags: 7, entelligence, phone, series, windows
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide.
It’s been a rough year for Microsoft in mobile. Despite the launch of impressive products such as the , the company has faced some harsh criticism: “except for gaming, in the consumer market” was just one of the choicer comments from the past year. Personally, I’d disagree, and I’d actually argue that Windows Mobile 6.5 is underrated in the mobile arena — almost as much as Android is overrated. But no matter. Whether last year’s mobile platforms are good enough or not is irrelevant; no platform from 2009 is good enough for 2010 and beyond, and every mobile platform will need to evolve this year. Last week in Barcelona, we saw the first part of Microsoft’s revamped mobile strategy, and while there are many questions that will need to be answered, there’s a lot to like about what we saw.
First, it’s important to look at the velocity of the mobile space. The tech industry is largely governed by Moore’s Law, which predicts a doubling of semi-conductor density roughly every eighteen months, but the mobile space is moving at a rate of change that’s closer to every eighteen minutes. What happened yesterday simply doesn’t matter nearly as much as it once might have. Just look at two of the hottest companies in mobile, Apple and Google. Just a few years ago, neither would have been part of the conversation, much less at the center of it.
originally appeared on on Fri, 26 Feb 2010 19:30:00 EST. Please see our .
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Confirmed: Windows Mobile 6.5 to become Windows Phone Starter Edition
26/02/2010 - 20:26
Tags: 65, Mobile, confirmed, edition, phone, starter, windows
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
might have been the big news out of Mobile World Congress this year, but it looks like Windows Mobile 6.5 will live on as the basis of Windows Phone Starter Edition. We’d already heard some whispers to that effect, but now it’s been confirmed by ZDNet‘s Mary Jo Foley, who got some answers about the stripped-down mobile OS directly from Redmond. It’s obviously designed to be a cheaper alternative for developing and emerging markets, much like Windows 7 Starter on the desktop, and it’ll come in versions with and without Office Mobile preloaded when it ships on devices later this year. (Office 2010 will be included when it’s officially released.) Here’s the odd thing, though: when asked which features of 6.5 have been stripped to create Starter, MS replied with a list of radio support that conspicuously omits HSDPA 3G, but includes EV-DO. Simple typo, or an attempt to force international adoption of WinPho 7 in developed countries with 3G networks? We’ll do some digging and find out.
P.S.- Just to be clear here, it appears that the family will be Windows Phone 7 Series, and then potentially two WinMo 6.5 products: and Windows Phone Starter Edition. Only Starter has actually been confirmed at this time, though, and we still don’t know exactly how Microsoft is going to organize all of this and sell it. We’ll keep you updated.
originally appeared on on Fri, 26 Feb 2010 15:26:00 EST. Please see our .
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Adobe Flash 10.1 holds out for Windows Phone 7, 6.5 devices can haz upgrade to WP7?
25/02/2010 - 19:29
Tags: 101, 65, 7, adobe, devices, flash, haz, holds, phone, upgrade, windows, wp7
Posted in Mobile | No comments
Just the other day, hearts were broken all over the world when Microsoft said that current to Windows Phone 7. The good news is that might not entirely be true as that it’s entirely up to hardware manufacturers. Way to confuse us! Another area where WinMo 6.5 gets no love? Adobe Flash 10.1.
LG hopes to launch their first Windows Phone 7 handset around September or November
25/02/2010 - 17:46
Tags: 7, handset, hopes, launch, lg, november, phone, september, windows
Posted in Mobile | No comments
When Microsoft announced Windows Phone 7 just a few days ago at Mobile World Congress, the only sort of time frame they’d give for release was “by the Holidays”.
As it turns out, they may have meant Labor Day.
Engadget Chinese met up with LG during some sort of Chinese New Year celebration, and got hit with [...]
Adobe taking a pass on Flash 10.1 for WinMo 6.5, will go straight to 7
25/02/2010 - 17:22
Tags: 101, 65, 7, adobe, flash, pass, straight, winmo
Posted in Gadgets | No comments
An Adobe employee over in the company’s official forums dropped a bomb earlier this month that they’ve now decided to pass on releasing Flash 10.1 for Windows Mobile 6.5, instead moving straight to 7. The official explanation is that “WinMo6.5 does not support some of the critical APIs that we need,” but frankly, this sounds like a load of crap — since the project was , there’s no way it took them this long to figure out that an official cut for 6.5 wouldn’t be technically possible. If we had to guess, the real justification also explains why Adobe has been so quiet on the matter: 6.5′s now viewed as a dead-end platform since 7 represents a clean break for Microsoft, and the company feels like it can’t be bothered to invest the necessary time, energy, and money to see the project through. In all likelihood, Adobe was briefed on 7 prior to its official announcement at , and that’s when the decision was made. Of course, that’s all pure speculation on our part — but regardless, don’t get your hopes up, owners (unless you , that is).
originally appeared on on Thu, 25 Feb 2010 12:22:00 EST. Please see our .
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26/01/2010 - 00:45
hi who ever this is
26/01/2010 - 00:47
so what do you want to talk about