WIndows 10 for Arm64 is capable of running x86 code (32bit only), as written in other post, check MS's surface built on ARM. Works really smoothly I can ensure you.
Is that the Surface that ran Windows RT you're referring to? I always thought that was an interesting idea.
Is that the Surface that ran Windows RT you're referring to? I
always thought that was an interesting idea.
Jumping late on this reply but I can tell you first hand, these things were garbage.Is that the Surface that ran Windows RT you're referring to? I
We bought the Surface 2 RT for my daughter when she was in middle school. It has Windows 8 RT - and you can't upgrade it, Office RT - and it's a limited version, and specific ARM compiled apps from the Windows store - not a lot o
Jumping late on this reply but I can tell you first hand, these things were garbage.
Jumping late on this reply but I can tell you first hand, these things were garbage.
Yes, Windows RT and Surface with Windows RT is shit.
Idea was great but as everything associated with Windows 8, it just failed t deliver.
But I'm not talking about RT, full blown Windows 10 on ARM architecture and Surface devices that support it is what I refer to.
This is more similar to the topic of Apple preparing itself to transition fr x86 architecture to ARM, Microsoft seems to be doing the same.
/h1
... -= I must say I love this cryptic world of BBSes more and more =-
Re: Microsoft Surface - ARM
By: hollowone to Hatton on Mon Oct 05 2020 12:00 pm
Jumping late on this reply but I can tell you first hand, these thin were garbage.
Yes, Windows RT and Surface with Windows RT is shit.
Idea was great but as everything associated with Windows 8, it just faile deliver.
But I'm not talking about RT, full blown Windows 10 on ARM architecture a Surface devices that support it is what I refer to.
This is more similar to the topic of Apple preparing itself to transition x86 architecture to ARM, Microsoft seems to be doing the same.
/h1
... -= I must say I love this cryptic world of BBSes more and more =-
The problem with this comparison? Apple has been great at transitions for th most - PowerPC to Intel, etc. While Microsoft has tripped itself everytime. Just look at the new Surface X running Windows on ARM - run anything more than a basic win32 app and it freaks out. On the other hand, I'm curious to see how well Apple's emulation layer works. Not a huge change for me as I'm using a desktop and I expect the major change to be energy consumption.
- Sent from an IBM ThinkPad
The problem with this comparison? Apple has been great at transitions
for the most - PowerPC to Intel, etc. While Microsoft has tripped
itself everytime. Just look at the new Surface X running Windows on ARM
- run anything more than a basic win32 app and it freaks out. On the
other hand, I'm curious to see how well Apple's emulation layer works.
Not a huge change for me as I'm using a desktop and I expect the major change to be energy consumption. - Sent from an IBM ThinkPad
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