December 6, 2007
3:01 pm

As part of Microsoft Corp.’s Unlimited Potential effort to bring the benefits of technology to the next 5 billion people by transforming education, fostering local innovation, and enabling jobs and opportunity, Microsoft today announced plans to further expand flash-based Windows XP support for low-cost hardware computing devices. This builds on the success of similar support for devices such as Intel Corporation’s Classmate PC and ASUS’ Eee PC, complementing Unlimited Potential’s focus on transforming education in emerging segments.

As part of this commitment, Microsoft plans to publish formal design guidelines early next year that will assist flash-based device manufacturers in designing machines that enable a high-quality Windows experience. In addition, there will be limited field trials in January 2008 of Windows XP for One Laptop per Child’s XO laptop. Microsoft’s goal is to provide a high-quality Windows experience on the XO device; if this is achieved, then Windows XP for the XO could be available as early as the second half of 2008.

Full PressPass

Windows XP, Flash, Device, Flash Device, Microsoft, Press

Loading

Contextual Related Posts:

No followup yet

Leave a Response

Comment Preview
« VAVE100 Universal Remote Control available for pre-orderXbox 360 Media Center Extender competing with Xbox itself »
Feed Icon

Subscribe via RSS or email: