3562 risposte a questa discussione

[Jabberwock]

Ma anche licenze oem?

Solo sul Pc originario?

 

We will offer a free upgrade to Windows 10 for qualified new or existing Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 devices that upgrade in the first year!

[G-DannY]

We will offer a free upgrade to Windows 10 for qualified new or existing Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 devices that upgrade in the first year!

 

Free Upgrade Offer

Great news! We will offer a free upgrade to Windows 10 for qualified new or existing Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 devices that upgrade in the first year!*  And even better: once a qualified Windows device is upgraded to Windows 10, we will continue to keep it up to date for the supported lifetime of the device, keeping it more secure, and introducing new features and functionality over time – for no additional charge. Sign up with your email today, and we will send you more information about Windows 10 and the upgrade offer in the coming months.

 

 

 

*It is our intent that most of these devices will qualify, but some hardware/software requirements apply and feature availability may vary by device. Devices must be connected to the internet and have Windows Update enabled. ISP fees may apply. Windows 7 SP1 and Windows 8.1 Update required. Some editions are excluded: Windows 7 Enterprise, Windows 8/8.1 Enterprise, and Windows RT/RT 8.1. Active Software Assurance customers in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 Enterprise outside of this offer. We will be sharing more information and additional offer terms in coming months.

Messaggio modificato da G-DannY il 21 gennaio 2015 - 22:55

[G-DannY]

more here

 

http://windows.micro...dows-10_Null_01

[entanglement]

Sui mac di solito non li paghi gli aggiornamenti

Se da Mac os 9 vuoi passare a Mac os x è gratis ?

[entanglement]

Ah no l'hardware non è più supportato

[willy_revenge]

Sei coglione?

(Domanda retorica)

[TigerShark]

Se da Mac os 9 vuoi passare a Mac os x è gratis ?

wut?

[balint]

éntangolmònt

[Mtty]

che c'è di nuovo?
nulla? solito kernel ma cambiata la grafica?

[yorkeiser]

Da windows 95? Nulla come al solito, semplice marketing

[willy_revenge]

Da windows 95? Nulla come al solito, semplice marketing

 

 

E non puoi nemmeno fare l'upgrade gratuito

 

 

Bergoniaaaaaaa!!!11!!!!!!1!!!1one!!!!!!!!!1!1

[G-DannY]

Hands-on: Microsoft’s HoloLens is flat-out magical
2015: the year that sci-fi becomes real.

For the second time in as many months I feel like I've taken a step into the world of science fiction—and for the second time in as many months, it's Microsoft who put me there.

After locking away all my recording instruments and switching to the almost prehistoric pen and paper, I had a tantalizingly brief experience of Microsoft's HoloLens system, a headset that creates a fusion of virtual images and the real world. While production HoloLens systems will be self-contained and cord-free, the developer units we used had a large compute unit worn on a neck strap and an umbilical cord for power. Production hardware will automatically measure the interpupillary distance and calibrate itself accordingly; the dev kits need this to be measured manually and punched in. The dev kits were also heavy, unwieldy, fragile, and didn't really fit on or around my glasses, making them uncomfortable to boot.

But even with this clumsy hardware, the experience was nothing short of magical.

Microsoft calls it holography. I'm not sure if it really is (Wired describes HoloLens's "light engine" has having a "grating," so perhaps it really is using interference patterns to reconstruct light fields rather than providing the same simple stereoscopic 3D found in VR systems), but this is a detail that only pedants will care about. (Though if it is true holography, it should solve the focus issue that many people find with existing 3D systems.)

However it works, HoloLens is an engaging and effective augmented reality system. With HoloLens I saw virtual objects—Minecraft castles, Skype windows, even the surface of Mars—presented over, and spatially integrated with, the real world.

It looked for every bit like the holographic projection we saw depicted in Star Wars and Total Recall. Except that's shortchanging Microsoft's work, because these virtual objects were in fact far more convincing than the washed out, translucent message R2D2 projected, and much better than Sharon Stone's virtual tennis coach. The images were bright, saturated, and reasonably opaque, giving the virtual objects a real feeling of solidity.



Mi sa che ci vuole un thread a parte

[G-DannY]

http://arstechnica.c...e-virtual-real/

[harbinger]

Hands-on: Microsoft’s HoloLens is flat-out magical
2015: the year that sci-fi becomes real.

For the second time in as many months I feel like I've taken a step into the world of science fiction—and for the second time in as many months, it's Microsoft who put me there.

After locking away all my recording instruments and switching to the almost prehistoric pen and paper, I had a tantalizingly brief experience of Microsoft's HoloLens system, a headset that creates a fusion of virtual images and the real world. While production HoloLens systems will be self-contained and cord-free, the developer units we used had a large compute unit worn on a neck strap and an umbilical cord for power. Production hardware will automatically measure the interpupillary distance and calibrate itself accordingly; the dev kits need this to be measured manually and punched in. The dev kits were also heavy, unwieldy, fragile, and didn't really fit on or around my glasses, making them uncomfortable to boot.

But even with this clumsy hardware, the experience was nothing short of magical.

Microsoft calls it holography. I'm not sure if it really is (Wired describes HoloLens's "light engine" has having a "grating," so perhaps it really is using interference patterns to reconstruct light fields rather than providing the same simple stereoscopic 3D found in VR systems), but this is a detail that only pedants will care about. (Though if it is true holography, it should solve the focus issue that many people find with existing 3D systems.)

However it works, HoloLens is an engaging and effective augmented reality system. With HoloLens I saw virtual objects—Minecraft castles, Skype windows, even the surface of Mars—presented over, and spatially integrated with, the real world.

It looked for every bit like the holographic projection we saw depicted in Star Wars and Total Recall. Except that's shortchanging Microsoft's work, because these virtual objects were in fact far more convincing than the washed out, translucent message R2D2 projected, and much better than Sharon Stone's virtual tennis coach. The images were bright, saturated, and reasonably opaque, giving the virtual objects a real feeling of solidity.



Mi sa che ci vuole un thread a parte

 

Se è la metà di quel che sembra e l'interazione sarà adeguata (quindi usando le zampe, anche con dispositivi attaccati), ci cambi tante tante tante cose.

[yorkeiser]

^

Soprattutto se facessero anche roba funzionante ogni tanto

[Killer application]

c'è una review tecnica di  win 10? date per la rc?

[yorkeiser]

^

Date per il sp3?

[matti157]

si ma hanno tolto internet explorer, sono pazzi, ci sono centinaia di webapp "enterprise" che vanno solo su ie

comprese le nostre

[yorkeiser]

Se al posto dei programmatori assumete scimmie non credo che la colpa sia di microsoft, mio buon amico

[SuperMario=ITA=]

si ma hanno tolto internet explorer, sono pazzi, ci sono centinaia di webapp "enterprise" che vanno solo su ie

comprese le nostre

 

obvious nessun'azienda migra su win 10