F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No one seems to have a clear prediction about Windows RT's future.

No one seems to have a clear prediction about Windows RT's future.

No one seems to have a clear prediction about Windows RT's future.

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jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
06-29-2016, 11:19 PM
#21
Yes, but as I mentioned before, the pro line is significantly more expensive. I’m saving for one, but I currently have a Surface 2 again, which works well for my needs. Check out what I shared—I have solid strengths. It really stands out in productivity, offers great battery life, and includes the apps most users require. I’m not yet aiming for a full ultrabook, but people often criticize RT while it still has many solid features. Perhaps your experience with the first RT tablet was bad, which makes sense, but the 2 has improved performance.
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jerrydog01
06-29-2016, 11:19 PM #21

Yes, but as I mentioned before, the pro line is significantly more expensive. I’m saving for one, but I currently have a Surface 2 again, which works well for my needs. Check out what I shared—I have solid strengths. It really stands out in productivity, offers great battery life, and includes the apps most users require. I’m not yet aiming for a full ultrabook, but people often criticize RT while it still has many solid features. Perhaps your experience with the first RT tablet was bad, which makes sense, but the 2 has improved performance.

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alexjamespeter
Junior Member
37
07-19-2016, 03:12 PM
#22
I'll explain why RT faces challenges while Android and iOS thrive, since these platforms addressed the issue with numerous apps, whereas Microsoft didn't act quickly enough. This allowed Android and iOS to gain an edge. Users aren't focused on running old software; they want devices that support their needs, whether legacy or modern. If a solution exists—legacy or new—it doesn't matter; people will use it.
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alexjamespeter
07-19-2016, 03:12 PM #22

I'll explain why RT faces challenges while Android and iOS thrive, since these platforms addressed the issue with numerous apps, whereas Microsoft didn't act quickly enough. This allowed Android and iOS to gain an edge. Users aren't focused on running old software; they want devices that support their needs, whether legacy or modern. If a solution exists—legacy or new—it doesn't matter; people will use it.

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SgtHunter171
Member
54
07-31-2016, 09:05 AM
#23
It seems you might want to review this again. I haven't previously compared RT with Pros. I usually talk about Windows 8.1 x86 on Atom.
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SgtHunter171
07-31-2016, 09:05 AM #23

It seems you might want to review this again. I haven't previously compared RT with Pros. I usually talk about Windows 8.1 x86 on Atom.

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3Edge
Senior Member
718
08-01-2016, 09:58 PM
#24
It seems the focus keeps shifting back to apps, with services like Netflix, YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Splashtop appearing repeatedly. Understanding this is okay if someone prioritizes apps, but it doesn’t mean ignoring the rest of the operating system.
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3Edge
08-01-2016, 09:58 PM #24

It seems the focus keeps shifting back to apps, with services like Netflix, YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Splashtop appearing repeatedly. Understanding this is okay if someone prioritizes apps, but it doesn’t mean ignoring the rest of the operating system.

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Sunahh
Posting Freak
863
08-01-2016, 11:58 PM
#25
Yes, though I question if Atoms perform as seamlessly as a Core i5 or i7
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Sunahh
08-01-2016, 11:58 PM #25

Yes, though I question if Atoms perform as seamlessly as a Core i5 or i7

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