It’s been a hard road for Microsoft’s Windows Vista, but even though negative perceptions have followed the operating system since its release, recent data and positive user feedback show a glimmer of hope for Microsoft that Vista’s ship is turning around. Microsoft’s recent Security Intelligence Report shows that Windows Vista was more resistant to exploits than Windows XP in the first half of 2008.
As an advertising consultant, I work primarily out of my home office and spend a lot of time traveling and giving presentations. Occasionally I’ve left home without transferring important documents to my laptop. By the time I discover my mistake, all I can do is call home and hope someone can e-mail them to me.
To complement its Windows Vista operating system, software giant Microsoft Corporation recently launched its latest suite of hardware products composed of two mouse pads, a keyboard and a webcam. In a press briefing last week, Katherine Teu, regional marketing manager of Microsoft Hardware Southeast Asia, said the products were made with a combination of innovation, style, and functionality aimed at delivering high performance and comfortable use, be it for work or entertainment.
25GB in 70 seconds. That’s the torrid transfer rate consumers can expect with devices based on the USB 3.0 specification, which debuted Monday.
USB 3.0 SuperSpeed logo as shown at WinHEC 2008. As reported previously, the USB Promoter Group finalized the “SuperSpeed” USB 3.0 specification today and is doing a “comprehensive review” of the technology at a conference in San Jose, Calif.
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