There are many games that are buggy on Windows Phone 8 as well, but work fine in Windows Phone 7. However, Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone 8 somehow lost the ability to play WAV audio files and there are a lot of voicemail systems out there that nicely email voicemail messages to you as WAV files that you can normally listen to on any smartphone or PC. Any smartphone besides Windows Phone 8 that is.
Luckily Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone users have been accustomed to instant response times and great performance in the native programs. Windows Phone 8 mostly retains that and significantly improves the performance in 3rd party applications as well.
One exception is in things like the Xbox Music app and Windows Store. Accessing the music store in Windows Phone 8 can be an annoying chore. Where Windows Phone 7. Did you get the Windows Phone 7.
As we're nearing closer to the release of the OPPO Find X5 Series, we keep getting more information about the specifications of the upcoming flagship series, which may have some familiar specifications on the inside.
We have some new information on the Motorola G Stylus New leaks suggest the new mid-ranger will be equipped with a Snapdragon Plus 5G chipset, and it'll arrive pre-installed with Android According to a leak, Android 13 will come with an even better color-theming engine than Android It boots quicker from cold and in most cases resumes are almost instantaneous.
It's all a result of the fact that Windows 8 is optimised for ultramobile devices. That also explains why Windows is simply On any given box, Windows 8 runs better than Windows 7. That's quite something when you consider that Windows 7 also runs faster than Windows Vista. Designed to run on tablets and ultrabooks, Windows 8 is lean and mean, and that means it'll fly on a traditional desktop or laptop machine.
Once again, those ultramobile optimisations will pay dividends for conventional laptops. Slap Windows 8 on your existing portable PC and there's a very good chance you'll see better battery life. Ok, you do lose some of the more resource-hungry features from Windows 7, including the Aero Glass interface, but you gain a whole lot more, which brings us to When it comes to the traditional desktop part of the Windows 8 interface, Microsoft has realised that less is more. Gone are the complex transparencies and drop shadows.
In comes a cleaner, simpler interface that's kinder on the eye and will likely age very gracefully. Of course, there's also the new Modern UI which effectively means you get OK, more like a second user interface rather than full additional operating system. And much of the time, the Modern UI is just plain infuriating on a non-touch device. But that decision made little sense to me. Metro was such a radical departure from the norm, and was so obviously designed for smaller touch-screens, that it sent me and many others into a tizzy.
All Microsoft had to do was give users the option to boot to desktop mode and leave the traditional Start menu in place for desktop users and many of the complaints regarding Windows 8 would have never materialized.
Regardless of my fear that Windows 8 would ultimately be a poor choice for desktop systems , I decided to take the plunge, build myself a new rig and dive into Windows 8 head first. If I was to write about the OS in various capacities, I felt I should be using it every day for work and play.
So, I retired my Windows 7 system and started fresh with Windows 8. Before I discuss some of my experiences with Windows 8, let me talk a bit about the installation and hardware compatibility. The Windows 8 installation is about as easy as it could possibly be.
Start the installer, choose your destination, answer a few simple questions and Windows 8 is ready to use in just a few minutes on a fast system. There were no errors per say, but I had no sound, so I had to revert back to the included driver for now.
I had made the effort to download the latest editions prior to my move to Windows 8, however, which most likely helped. The only weirdness, at first, was finding all of the application shortcuts. There is a definite learning curve navigating the new Windows 8 UI. Finding some things requires a right-click to bring up the All Apps menu and navigating through a screen full of icons.
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