Hello:
Here is an interesting article by a ex-windows boss. He thinks that in a few years even desktops will be ARM and Intel will be residual. And obviously it will be a mayor problem to Microsoft, whose software is very tied to Intel platform.

Mailing lists / fpc-other / 2020-07
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Hello:
Here is an interesting article by a ex-windows boss. He thinks that in a few years even desktops will be ARM and Intel will be residual. And obviously it will be a mayor problem to Microsoft, whose software is very tied to Intel platform.
Santiago A. wroteHere is an interesting article by a ex-windows boss. He thinks that in a few years even desktops will be ARM and Intel will be residual. And obviously it will be a mayor problem to Microsoft, whose software is very tied to Intel platform.
Obviously he would say that - working for Apple. Apple marketing at work. :-D
Not just that... Considering that Apple-on-the-Desktop market share is only around 9% (as or Jun 2020). I don't think Microsoft has anything to worry about just yet - sitting at a comfortable 87% market share as of Jun 2020.[1]
Regards,
Graeme
Hello: Here is an interesting article by a ex-windows boss. He thinks that in a few years…
Windows 10 nowadays supports both ARM and ARM64, so I see no problem there.
Regards,
Sven
Op 2020-07-04 om 23:14 schreef Sven Barth via fpc-other:
And it is from Sinofsky, who is considered to be good in the tech department, but bad in the visionary department (he was resposible for the tanked Windows 8 "vision", and Microsofts failed ventures in the phone and tablet world)
I stopped taking it serious when I read "iPad", "work" and "touch" in combination. While I have a current iPad, it is still no more than a better ebook, pdf and web page reader for me. Even answering mails works that bad that I prefer typically to wait till I have a real keyboard to type it.