Microsoft wins design battle, loses war
Microsoft won the UI wars. Now it has a big problem.
Tag: Computer architecture
Home Posts Tagged "Computer architecture"
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Windows Phone to beat Android
Technologyamazon, Android, Apple, AT&T, CEO, Computer architecture, Google, hardware manufacturer, HTC, Intel, iOS, ipad, iPhone, Java, kindle, Larry Page, leader, Legal Issues, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile devices, Mobile operating system, Motorola, Motorola Droid, Nokia, online center, operating system, operating systems, Oracle, OSX, phones but also unsettles its hardware, Samsung, Smartphone, smartphones, software practice, software providers, Steve Jobs, Tablet computer, United States, Verizon, Windows 8, Windows operating system, Windows Phone, Windows PhonesTristan Louis
Why Microsoft could become #2 in the mobile space.
Apple moves to Intel
Business680x processors, Apple, Apple Inc., Computer architecture, IBM PC compatibles, IMac, Instruction set architectures, Intel, Linux, Mac OS, Macintosh, MacOS, Microsoft Windows, Monty Python, Motorola, operating system, OSX, PC world, Power Architecture, Power Mac G5, PowerPC, Steve Jobs, the Wall Street Journal, Transmeta chips, Unix, Wall Street Journal, x86 processor, x86 processorsTristan Louis
Apple finally makes its move to Intel processors
Why Apple should consider Wintel
Business, TechnologyAlienware, Apple, Apple Inc., BSD, chips, Computer architecture, Computing platforms, digital video, end-user, higher software sales, IBM, IBM PC compatibles, Intel, Intel It, iPod, iTunes Music Store, like-for-like products, Linux, Mac OS, Mac OS X, Mac OSX, Macintosh, Microsoft Windows, Motorola, niche player, OEMing, operating system, operating systems, OS, OSX, PowerPC, PowerPC chip, secure product, software product, Sony, Steve Jobs, Transmeta, Transmeta processors, Video, WintelTristan Louis
Here are several reasons why Apple should go Intel Inside
OSX 10.4 preview: hits and misses
Business, Technology64-bit processors, Apple, Apple Inc., Applescript, AV, building RSS, chat products, Computer architecture, Dashboard, G5, G5 product line, hard drive search, hybrid applications, hybrid computing, Internet client applications, iPod, Konfabulator, Mac OS X, Mac OS X Tiger, Macintosh, Microsoft, migration tools, MobileMe, MSN Messenger, operating system, operating systems, OS, OSX, rendering technology, Safari, search handling, server product, software blojsom, Steve Jobs, system of their operating system, video-conferencing, VOIP, windows media files, XAML, Yahoo! WidgetsTristan Louis
As it the case every year, the attention of the Mac world focused on the Apple World Wide Developer Conference with high hopes for new products and exciting new development from a company that has managed to showcase a high cool factor while remaining one of the smallest players in the computing field. The news of banners poking fun at Microsoft made people think that the new operating system would be something to contend with. With statements like “This should keep Redmond busy”, one would expect some radical improvement to this new OS… but most of the changes were under the hood and most of them showed a company that seems to be on the defensive. Let’s look at what they offered and what are the hits and misses in this new OS: the Dashboard will probably be the feature that most people talk about as it is the most visual new component to the new version of this operating system. Put simply, it is a collection of widgets that can sit on your desktop, similar to the third-party produced Konfabulator, a company that will now have a hard time competing with Apple. It also seems to be a defensive…
Transmeta Changes the Landscape
Business, Technologyadaptive algorithm, Advanced Micro Devices, AMD, AMD All, AOL, BeOS, Binary translation, BSD, caching, caching system, chip manufacturer, code morphing software, Computer architecture, computer chip, computer chips, Computing platforms, Crusoe, Crusoe chip, Crusoe chips, handheld devices, IBM, IBM PC compatibles, Intel, Internet devices, Internet landscape, Java, Java chip, Linux, LongRun power management technology, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile devices, Mobile Linux, morphable software, Motorola, operating systems, Palm, power management, power management technology, Product Release, Reorganization, software architecture, software caches, software emulation, software layer, Solaris, Sun, technology space, Time-Warner, Transmeta, versatile chip, virtual chip, virtual machine, Web pads, When, When an application, Windows OS, Wireless, wireless Internet devices, X86Tristan Louis
Morphing software could allow computer chips to change based on software upgrades. A new company, Transmeta, enters the space and could redefine how chips are produced.