After developing Windows for Pen Computing, Microsoft to develop support for a tablet that can run Windows as Microsoft's Tablet PC. According to Microsoft's definition, 2001, "Microsoft Tablet PCs" are pen-based and x86 PCs with handwriting function and voice recognition. Tablet computer use the same hardware as normal laptops but add support for pen input. For specialized support for pen input, Microsoft released Windows XP Tablet PC Edition.
Currently there are no special version of Windows Tablet yet built support for both Home and Business versions of Windows Vista and Windows 7. Tablets running Windows get the added functionality uses a touch screen for mouse input, handwriting recognition, and gesture support. Following Tablet PC, Microsoft announced the UMPC initiative in 2006 which brought Windows tablets to a form factor that is smaller and centered on touch. It was relaunched in 2010 as Slate PC, to promote tablets running Windows 7, ahead of Apple's launch of the iPad. Slate PCs are expected to benefit from mobile hardware advances derived from the success of the netbook.
Windows 7 has touch capability is built with Microsoft Surface technologies. It is a touch-centric UI enhancement and movement that works with most current touch computers. Among the tablet PC was first launched in 2010 based on the operating system Windows 7 is bModo12 of bModo and Samsung Galaxy.
While many tablet manufacturers moving to the ARM architecture with lighter operating systems, Microsoft remains on Windows. Though Microsoft has Windows CE for ARM support it has kept its target market for the smartphone industry with Windows Mobile and the new Windows CE 6 based Windows, Windows Phone 7. Some manufacturers, however, still showed a prototype tablet running Windows CE-based common framework.
Windows has a history of tablet technology including Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. Windows tablet computer edition is a superset of Windows XP Professional, this difference tablet functionality, including alternate text input (Tablet PC Input Panel) and basic drivers for support of tablet PC specific hardware. Requirements to install Tablet PC Edition include a tablet digitizer or touchscreen device, and hardware control buttons including shortcut keys Ctrl-Alt-Delete, scrolling buttons, and at least one user-configurable application button.
Currently there are no special version of Windows Tablet yet built support for both Home and Business versions of Windows Vista and Windows 7. Tablets running Windows get the added functionality uses a touch screen for mouse input, handwriting recognition, and gesture support. Following Tablet PC, Microsoft announced the UMPC initiative in 2006 which brought Windows tablets to a form factor that is smaller and centered on touch. It was relaunched in 2010 as Slate PC, to promote tablets running Windows 7, ahead of Apple's launch of the iPad. Slate PCs are expected to benefit from mobile hardware advances derived from the success of the netbook.
Windows 7 has touch capability is built with Microsoft Surface technologies. It is a touch-centric UI enhancement and movement that works with most current touch computers. Among the tablet PC was first launched in 2010 based on the operating system Windows 7 is bModo12 of bModo and Samsung Galaxy.
While many tablet manufacturers moving to the ARM architecture with lighter operating systems, Microsoft remains on Windows. Though Microsoft has Windows CE for ARM support it has kept its target market for the smartphone industry with Windows Mobile and the new Windows CE 6 based Windows, Windows Phone 7. Some manufacturers, however, still showed a prototype tablet running Windows CE-based common framework.
Windows has a history of tablet technology including Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. Windows tablet computer edition is a superset of Windows XP Professional, this difference tablet functionality, including alternate text input (Tablet PC Input Panel) and basic drivers for support of tablet PC specific hardware. Requirements to install Tablet PC Edition include a tablet digitizer or touchscreen device, and hardware control buttons including shortcut keys Ctrl-Alt-Delete, scrolling buttons, and at least one user-configurable application button.
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