Microsoft has finally released its game-changing operating system,
Windows 8. This is the biggest change to the Windows OS since the launch
of Windows 95. We've already spent a lot of time using Windows 8, so
keep reading to find out what we think of Microsoft's latest operating
system in this Windows 8 review - it's the only Windows 8 review you
need.
Windows 8 launched on the 26th October and, as usual with Microsoft
operating systems - apart from a few exceptions - will be the operating system on all new PCs and laptops. It's also available on tablets, starting with Microsoft's own Surface and, Windows Phone 8 is now available smartphones. In this Windows 8 review we cover everything except Windows Phone 8, which isn't yet available to test.
operating systems - apart from a few exceptions - will be the operating system on all new PCs and laptops. It's also available on tablets, starting with Microsoft's own Surface and, Windows Phone 8 is now available smartphones. In this Windows 8 review we cover everything except Windows Phone 8, which isn't yet available to test.
You're probably familiar with Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7
since you use at least one or more of them on a daily basis. Although
improvements have been made over the years, they're fundamentally the
same as Windows 95. It doesn't take too much effort to switch between
any of these versions, even though options have moved around a little.
With Windows 8, things change radically. The desktop, as you know it,
is relegated to the side-lines to make way for the new so-called Modern
UI (User Interface). This interface is designed to be used with
touchscreens as well as with a mouse and keyboard, and requires programs to be written specially for it.
These Windows apps are
downloaded via the new Windows Store, or from app developers' websites.
The Windows Store is similar to Apple's App Store and Google's Play
store. As of the October 26 launch date, there will be relatively few
apps there, but the number will grow quickly as more and more people
begin using Windows 8. Currently, many are free, and a small number cost
a couple of pounds. Again, this is likely to change, so don't expect
programs which cost, say £100 now, to be any cheaper when the Windows 8
app is released. See also: Best Windows apps: Windows 8 app group test.
SCREENSHOT
You can still run programs written for older versions of Windows, but
this is possible only on PCs and laptops: Windows 8 tablets (at least
those which have ARM processors and run Windows 8 RT) won't have the
traditional Windows desktop at all. (Review from PC advisor)
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