ALL ABOUT WINDOWS
10 ALL WINDOWS INFO LATEST VERSION OF WINDOWS
Today
I had the honor of sharing new information about Windows 10, the new generation
of Windows.
Our
team shared more Windows 10 experiences and how Windows 10 will inspire new
scenarios across the broadest range of devices, from big screens to small
screens to no screens at all. You can catch the video on-demand presentation here.
Windows
10 is the first step to an era of more personal computing. This vision framed
our work on Windows 10, where we are moving Windows from its heritage of
enabling a single device – the PC – to a world that is more mobile, natural and
grounded in trust. We believe your experiences should be mobile – not just your
devices. Technology should be out of the way and your apps, services and
content should move with you across devices, seamlessly and easily. In our
connected and transparent world, we know that people care deeply about privacy
– and so do we. That’s why everything we do puts you in control – because you
are our customer, not our product. We also believe that interacting with
technology should be as natural as interacting with people – using voice, pen,
gestures and even gaze for the right interaction, in the right way, at the
right time. These concepts led our development and you saw them come to life
today.
Delivering Windows as a Service and a Free
Upgrade to Windows 10
Today
was a monumental day for us on the Windows team because we shared our desire to
redefine the relationship we have with you – our customers. We announced that a
free upgrade for Windows 10 will be made available to customers running Windows
7, Windows 8.1, and Windows Phone 8.1 who upgrade in the first year after
launch.*
This
is more than a one-time upgrade: once a Windows device is upgraded to Windows
10, we will continue to keep it current for the supported lifetime of the
device – at no cost. With Windows 10, the experience will evolve and get even
better over time. We’ll deliver new features when they’re ready, not waiting
for the next major release. We think of Windows as a Service – in fact, one
could reasonably think of Windows in the next couple of years as one of the
largest Internet services on the planet.
And
just like any Internet service, the idea of asking “What version are you on?”
will cease to make sense – which is great news for our Windows developers. With
universal Windows apps that work across the entire device family, developers
can build one app that targets the broadest range of devices – including the
PC, tablet, phone, Xbox, the Internet of Things, and more.
For
our enterprise customers, we’ll continue to support the way many of them work
today, with long-term servicing for their mission critical environments. With
Windows 10, a best practice we recommend for many enterprise devices is to
connect to Windows Update and be kept up-to-date with the latest security and
productivity improvements as soon as they are available. You can learn more about
our commitment to enterprises here, with much more to come in the following months.
Everything
about Windows 10 – the experiences, delivering it as a service and the free
upgrade – means ongoing value to all our customers. The new generation of
Windows is a commitment—a commitment to liberate people from technology and
enable them to do great things.
New Windows 10 Experiences
Together
with our Windows Insiders, we’re well way on our way to making Windows 10 the
largest-ever open collaborative development effort Microsoft has ever shipped.
Since we launched the Windows Insider Program in September, we’ve been joined
by 1.7 million Windows Insiders, who have delivered over 800,000 pieces of
feedback. We are truly co-creating the future of Windows with you and we’re
humbled by your valuable role in this new open development process.

Today,
we shared new details on the experience coming to Windows 10, including:
Cortana, Microsoft’s personal digital assistant, comes to PC and
tablet, for the first
time with Windows 10. Cortana learns your preferences to provide
relevant recommendations, fast access to information, and important reminders.
Interaction is natural and easy via talking or typing, with advanced features
to control Cortana for more trustworthiness and transparency.
Windows 10 for phones and tablets – Windows 10 for phones and small
tablets features a fast, fluid and familiar experience that seamlessly interacts
with your PC.
A new web experience for Windows 10 – Code-named “Project Spartan,” the next
generation browser was built with greater interoperability, reliability and
discoverability, with a new look and feel built just for Windows 10. Advanced
features include the ability to annotate by keyboard or pen directly on the
webpage and easily share with friends, a reading view that is distraction free,
displaying the article in a simplified layout for a great reading experience
for Web articles online and offline, and the integration of Cortana for finding
and doing things online faster.
Office universal apps on Windows 10 offer a consistent, touch-first
experience across phone, tablet and PC with new versions of Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, OneNote and Outlook. Designed from the ground up to run on Windows,
you can easily create and edit Word documents, annotate slides in real-time
with new inking features or easily present PowerPoint presentations, and with
new touch-first controls in Excel you can create or update spreadsheets without
a keyboard or mouse. The next version of the Office desktop suite is also
currently in development, more on this in the coming months.
New universal applications will ship with Windows 10, offering innovative new experience
applications, consistent across the device continuum, for Photos, Videos,
Music, Maps, People & Messaging, and Mail & Calendar. These built-in
apps have an updated design that look and feel the same from app to app and
device to device. Content is stored and synced through OneDrive, enabling
you to start something on one device and continue it on another.
Xbox Live and the new Xbox App bring new game experiences to
Windows 10. Xbox on Windows
10 lets gamers access the best of the expansive Xbox Live gaming network on
both Windows 10 PCs and Xbox One. Players can capture, edit and share their
greatest gaming moments with Game DVR, and play new games with friends across
devices. Games developed for DirectX 12 in Windows 10 will see improvements in
speed, efficiency and graphics capability. Players will also be able to play
games on their PC, streamed directly from their Xbox One consoles to their
Windows 10 tablets or PCs, within their home. Read more on Xbox Wire.

Continuum Mode: On 2in1 devices, Windows 10 will move easily between
keyboard/mouse and touch/tablet as it detects the transition and conveniently
switches to the new mode.
These
are just a few of the great experiences showcased today.
New Windows 10 Devices
But
it’s not enough to deliver great software experiences. Windows 10 supports the
broadest device family ever – from PCs, tablets and 2-in-1s to phones to Xbox
and the Internet of Things. And today, we welcomed two new devices to the
Windows 10 family: Microsoft Surface Hub and Microsoft HoloLens.
Windows 10 Showcases Holographic Future with Microsoft HoloLens
It
was a special moment this morning when we were able to share that Windows 10 is
the world’s first holographic computing platform – complete with a set of APIs
that enable developers to create holographic experiences in the real world.
With Windows 10, holograms are Windows universal apps and Windows universal
apps can work as holograms, making it possible to place three-dimensional
holograms in the world around you to communicate, create and explore in a
manner that is far more personal and human.
Showcasing
the possibilities of holograms in Windows 10, Microsoft HoloLens is the world’s
first untethered holographic computer – no wires, phones or connection to a PC
needed. Microsoft HoloLens allows you to view holograms in high definition and
hear them in surround sound, even if they are behind you. And with advanced
sensors, Microsoft HoloLens can see what you are looking at and understand what
you are communicating with your hands and voice. By putting you at the
center of the Windows 10 computing experience, Microsoft HoloLens allows you to
create, access information, enjoy entertainment, and communicate in new and
exciting ways.
Microsoft Surface Hub Unlocks the Power of Group Computing
From
no screen to 84”, with Microsoft Surface Hub we introduced a new large screen device
designed for the way teams in the workplace naturally interact and come
together. Custom versions of Skype for Business and OneNote are
integrated into the Windows 10 shell to take full advantage of the built in
cameras, sensors and mics, as well as the new screen that was built from the
ground up for ink and touch. The Surface Hub features state of the art digital
white boarding, instant remote conferencing, the ability for multiple people to
share and edit content on the screen from any device, and a trusted platform
for large-screen apps. Available in two sizes – 55” and 84” – the Surface Hub
removes the current limitations of traditional conference room scenarios to
empower teams to create their best work together.
In Closing
Windows
10 will forge a new relationship between us and our customers – consumers,
developers and enterprises. Today was an important next chapter of our Windows
10 story, but there is much more to come. Thank you for joining us on this
journey. We’ll deliver the next chapters over the coming months at Game
Developers Conference, WinHEC, Mobile World Congress and Build.
A
special thank-you to our Windows Insiders – we couldn’t build Windows 10
without you. In the next week, we will release the latest build for Windows
Insiders running the Windows 10 Technical Preview on PCs and expand availability
to 25 more languages. And later in February, we’ll release our first technical
preview for phones.
To
learn more about Windows 10 and these exciting new devices, sign up for more
information about the free upgrade, or to join the Windows Insider
Program, please click here.
by terry









No comments:
Post a Comment