Kotaku - Unless you have been living under a rock, there is a good chance you have caught wind of Microsoft's latest operating system. Those eager to see what the new OS is all about had their first chance to take a peek back in February when Microsoft released the Windows 8 Consumer Preview.
More than a million downloads took place within the first day of the preview's release, but users were in for a shock as major changes awaited them. By far the most controversial has been the replacement of the Start menu for the new Start screen, and inherently, Microsoft's decision of doing away with the Start button on desktop mode.
Regarding providing support for Chrome on Windows 7, Google seems to have run out of patience. The most popular browser in the world will stop receiving
The cloud storage platform will drop support for older versions of Windows in early 2022.
Microsoft no longer supports Windows 7, which means your computer is at risk. The FBI has some tips for you and your business.
Not bad the fps differences only thing I can think of is the maturity of the drivers for windows 7 to 8. But man i still hate the tile interface did not enjoy it in the consumer preview. Felt so clunky on my dekstop.
Good benchmarks. Im sticking with 7 but im sure the masses will move on to 8 once its swapped in with everything come 2013
As a member of technet, I've already got my copy of windows 8 and it runs fantastic. I actually like the interface and switching to the desktop is super slick and fast. I love it.
Retelling of the story of when XP meet Vista.