All Windows PCs & tablets; PC accessories; Xbox & games; Microsoft Lumia. Windows kernel, packaging release management, authentication, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer 11, Remote Desktop. Simplifying updates for Windows 7 and 8.1. Home; Downloads; Illustrator; Downloads Adobe Illustrator CC 2014 release (Windows 32bit) - All Languages. In order to optimize download and install time, we no longer package both the 64-bit and 32-bit version in the same. Whether you’ve been with us all along as a Windows Insider or considering when you should upgrade, this summer is a great time to be on Windows 10. The Windows 10 Anniversary Update. Microsoft Windows 1. CNETLate 2. 01. 6 update. When Microsoft unveiled Windows 1. Equally proficient on a touchscreen tablet, laptop, or conventional desktop PC, Windows 1. Microsoft's ongoing innovation streak that includes idiosyncratic products like the Surface Pro 4, Surface Book and, more recently, the Surface Studio - - a desktop PC for artists and designers in need of high- end horsepower and display - - and the Surface Dial, a touch- friendly dial designed to facilitate fine contextual controls. The next generation of the popular Surface tablet, the rumored Surface Pro 5, is expected to appear in the spring of 2. Windows, a free update scheduled for the first half of 2. It will support 3. D rendering for Microsoft's Holo. Lens technology, which will be incorporated into forthcoming devices from Acer, Lenovo, Dell, HP and Asus. And it will enable a virtual touchpad that lets you control external monitors from tablets, without need for a mouse. It's worth mentioning that Apple delivered its own operating system overhaul in September 2. Mac. OS Sierra added some new features inspired by its own mobile operating system. And though Apple clearly wishes to continue the integration of Macs and i. OS products, providing additional incentives to keep your hardware inside Apple's walled garden, it's not always a perfect fit. In fact, the new Mac. Books announced in early October 2. USB- C ports, can't connect to the new i. Phone 7 and its Lightning Connector, without an adapter. Editors' note: The original Microsoft Windows 1. July 2. 01. 5, follows. Windows 1. 0 is the Goldilocks version of Microsoft's venerable PC operating system - - a . This new Windows, available as a free upgrade for existing Windows 7 and Windows 8 noncorporate users, is built from the ground up to pursue Microsoft's vision of a unified OS that spans all devices without alienating any one platform. It's an attempt to safeguard Microsoft's crumbling software hegemony, assailed on all sides by Google and Apple. And it's a vision of the future as Microsoft sees it, where a single user experience spans every piece of technology we touch. Windows 10 may be Microsoft's most. Microsoft is planning to enable x86 on ARM64 emulation in Windows 10 by Fall 2017 with its 'Redstone 3' release. PixelSense-based Surface Studio. It's an all-one-one PC. Release date OS CPU type DriverPack Version; Dec 24, 2012: Windows Vista/7: x86: Mass Storage: 12.12.1: download: Dec 24, 2012: Windows Vista/7: x64: Mass Storage: 12.12.1: download: Dec 23, 2012: Windows. Latest bug fixes for Microsoft Windows, including fixes for some possible DoS attacks. Microsoft Windows (or simply Windows. All Windows versions from Windows NT 3 have been based on a file. Microsoft AntiSpyware became Windows Defender with the release of Beta 2. Windows Defender is a freeware program. Windows 10 review; Windows 10 review. Last year's November Update polished the release version of Windows 10. Microsoft believes the future of Windows is as a platform for all. Windows 10: The Next Chapter. Today I had the honor of sharing new information about Windows 10, the new generation of Windows. Our team shared more Windows 10 experiences and how Windows 10 will inspire new scenarios across. Welcome to Windows as a service. Yes, this new OS is chock- full of fresh features. To name just a few: a lean, fast Internet Explorer replacement called Edge; Microsoft's Siri- like voice- controlled virtual assistant, Cortana; and the ability to stream real- time games to your desktop from an Xbox One in another room. Ironically, in 2. PC hardware for that touchscreen future is now here - - everything from 2- in- 1s such as the Lenovo Yoga line to convertible tablets with detachable keyboards, like Microsoft's own Surface. And Windows 1. 0 smoothly lets users transition from . The Start menu, inexplicably yanked from 8, is back and working the way you expect it to. Those live tiles from the Windows 8 home screen still exist, but they've been attached to the Start menu, where they make a lot more sense. And the fiendishly hidden Charms bar has been morphed into the more straightforward (and easier to find) Action Center. As always, there are some quibbles and gripes with the end product, but all- in- all - - after living with Windows 1. I can say it's a winner. It's flexible, adaptable and customizable. And it's been battle- tested by an army of beta testers for the better part of a year, making it one of the most robust operating system rollouts in recent memory. A fresh Start The Start menu is back; it's almost funny how relieving that is. That humble Start button has been a fixture on the lower left corner of the Windows desktop since the halcyon days of Windows 9. Press it on Windows 1. PC industry. I spend more time than I'd like to admit rearranging the Start Menu. There are folders in there too - - press them, and extra options will fly out, just like they always have. These are the colorful, animated live tiles that debuted in Windows 8, pulling double duty as app shortcuts and informative widgets. You can resize these live tiles, drag them about to arrange them into groups and pin as many apps as you'd like - - the entire Start menu can be shrunk or expanded to suit your liking. It's essentially a miniaturized version of the fullscreen Start menu we saw in Windows 8. Then unpin them to excise them from your computer, leaving you with the narrow column of frequently used apps we've known for so long. One step back, two steps forward The Start menu in Windows 1. Windows 8 maybe have been a bit too forward thinking. But Microsoft hasn't abandoned that vision of unifying all manner of devices under a single operating system: Continuum in Windows 1. PCs. Everything exists as a traditional windowed app, sharing space on the desktop. If you're on a two- in- one device like Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 , pop the keyboard off and Windows 1. The Start menu and your apps will stretch to take up the entire screen, and all of the miscellaneous apps and shortcuts on your taskbar will disappear, to give your finger fewer obstacles to hit. Apps go fullscreen, and the taskbar gets a little less cluttered in tablet mode. It's an instantaneous, seamless process (once you've shooed away the annoying confirmation window). It's also entirely optional: you can disable the feature and switch to tablet mode manually, or forget that this whole touch concept exists at all. Like it or not, the future belongs to devices with touchscreens. But Microsoft (finally) understands that we'll all get there at own pace, and Continuum makes the transition painless. And now that there are so many hybrid devices to choose from, making the switch to touch without abandoning the interface we know is more important than ever. Learning new tricks Microsoft hasn't stopped at making touch make sense on a Windows PC. With Windows 1. 0, just about every facet of the OS has been tweaked and updated, and a few new features have been rolled in. In typical Microsoft fashion, there's a dizzying array of keyboard shortcuts and touch gestures for each of these features, giving you no fewer than three ways to access the things you're trying to get to. No need to memorize them all - - just use whatever suits you (or your device) best. Virtual desktops If I had to pick my favorite new feature, I'd go with virtual desktops. Click the new Task View button on the taskbar and you'll get a bird's- eye view of all of the apps you've got open. Drag one of those apps onto the . I can keep one workspace focused on work, a separate desktop for gaming forums, yet another workspace for the new camera lenses I'm checking out; there's no limit to the amount of virtual desktops you can create, and each one is treated as its own little private island. Virtual desktops help you spread your apps across several workspaces. But it's nice to see Microsoft catching up here. The feature could still use some work: desktops are numbered, but if you create a lot of them it can be hard to keep track of where everything is. I'd also like to be able to set a different wallpaper for every virtual desktop - - I can do both of those things in Apple's OSX operating system, and have always found it really handy. Windows Snap The Snap feature introduced in Windows 7 has gotten a bit of an upgrade, too. Drag an app to the left or right side of the screen, and it'll . The new Snap Assist feature will then chime in, showing you little thumbnails of any other apps that are currently open - - click a thumbnail, and it'll fill up the remaining space. You can also snap an app into a corner of your display and fill your screen with up to four apps, divided equally across the screen - - this could prove useful for folks with massive monitors. Action Center The new Action Center replaces the . Click the Action center icon on the taskbar to bring up a panel that houses all of your app notifications, and offers quick access to a few important system settings, like toggling your Wi- Fi network or switching in and out of tablet mode - - you can choose the options that turn up here in the settings menu. If you're coming from Windows 7 and have no idea where to find some of the settings you're used to, there's a good chance you'll find them here. Wi- Fi Sense I'd be remiss if I didn't mention Wi- Fi Sense. While technically not a new feature (it's part of Windows Phone 8. Windows 1. 0 should've been a welcome addition: Wi- Fi Sense connects your devices to trusted Wi- Fi hotspots. Automatically sharing Wi- Fi credentials with my friends would remove much of the hassle of most social gatherings, when people just want to jump on my Wi- Fi network. And - - this part is key - - Wi- Fi Sense doesn't share your actual password, so it theoretically eases a social transaction (the sharing of Wi- Fi connectivity) without necessarily compromising my network security. Until Wi- Fi sense offers granular control over sharing, I'd avoid it. I do want to automatically share my network with a select group of friends who are visiting, and have them return the favor. I don't want to automatically share access with everyone in my Outlook address book, or on Skype, or the random assortment of folks I've added on Facebook over the years. Until then, I'll be leaving Wi- Fi Sense off - - I recommend you do too. Windows Hello and Windows Passport Microsoft is also beefing up security with Windows Hello. The feature will use your Windows 1. Once you've authenticated yourself with Windows Hello, Windows Passport will then give you access to a number of third- party sites and products, without forcing you to log in all over again. This should make it a bit more convenient to log in to your devices, so you don't skimp on traditional measures, like having a robust password. The only catch is that Hello isn't widely supported on a lot of existing hardware: you'll need a device sporting Intel's Real. Sense camera, or a fingerprint scanner.
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