Recommended Posts

Windows Vienna compared to Windows Vista is going to be same as Windows XP compared to Windows 2000. It will use same driver model, and companies wont have any trouble in getting drivers ready because Vista drivers will basically work.

Here is what i found out about Vienna.

1. It's gonna use Aero/Glass...but it will get different skin. The concept of start menu will be same as in Windows Vista.

2. New boot screen

3. Internet Explorer 8.0 w/ Windows Download Manager

4. DirectX 10.1

5. Improved Windows Search.

6. WFS

7. No 32bit version, only 64bit finally!!!

8. Better hardware support

9. Something very interesting...rewritten audio support or better say expanded from what we have now in Vista

10. Improved Security Center. Added antivirus.

11. Improved UAC

12. WMP12

First beta release Q4 2008

Windows Vienna compared to Windows Vista is going to be same as Windows XP compared to Windows 2000. It will use same driver model, and companies wont have any trouble in getting drivers ready because Vista drivers will basically work.

Here is what i found out about Vienna.

1. It's gonna use Aero/Glass...but it will get different skin. The concept of start menu will be same as in Windows Vista.

2. New boot screen

3. Internet Explorer 8.0 w/ Windows Download Manager

4. DirectX 10.1

5. Improved Windows Search.

6. WFS

7. No 32bit version, only 64bit finally!!!

8. Better hardware support

9. Something very interesting...rewritten audio support or better say expanded from what we have now in Vista

10. Improved Security Center. Added antivirus.

11. Improved UAC

12. WMP12

First beta release Q4 2008 Now to All Make like a Tree and Leave

you again

Here is what i found out about Vienna.

1. It's gonna use Aero/Glass...but it will get different skin. The concept of start menu will be same as in Windows Vista.

2. New boot screen

3. Internet Explorer 8.0 w/ Windows Download Manager

4. DirectX 10.1

5. Improved Windows Search.

6. WFS

7. No 32bit version, only 64bit finally!!!

8. Better hardware support

9. Something very interesting...rewritten audio support or better say expanded from what we have now in Vista

10. Improved Security Center. Added antivirus.

11. Improved UAC

12. WMP12

First beta release Q4 2008

Suuuurrre LOL :rofl:

you can't be serious... by the Q4 of 2008 70% of the pc users worldwide are going to still be running XP... its just impossible vista is going to have the same period of life as windows xp had.

Vienna is scheduled for 2009. We are in 2007...that's only 2 years. And you're right. By 2009 70% will be still using XP because Vista is crappola.

Vienna is scheduled for 2009. We are in 2007...that's only 2 years. And you're right. By 2009 70% will be still using XP because Vista is crappola.

Maby you just need a better machine . vista works perfect on my system 1.8ghz AMD XP chip 1.5gb ram and FX 5600 and all the games i do run better in vista then in XP .

I think it was actually stated from a Microsoft employee themselves that Windows Vienna infact WILL be 64-bit only.

I could be wrong.

you're right.

it was even posted on neowin.

but for the rest freak-power writes i just can say: BS

we have DirectX 10 NOW... and... you think that in 2-3 years its gonna be 10.1? c'mon...

"new boot screen" SHUT UP! REALLY? :p

... etc...

Glassed Silver:mac

Windows Vienna compared to Windows Vista is going to be same as Windows XP compared to Windows 2000. It will use same driver model, and companies wont have any trouble in getting drivers ready because Vista drivers will basically work.

Here is what i found out about Vienna.

1. It's gonna use Aero/Glass...but it will get different skin. The concept of start menu will be same as in Windows Vista.

2. New boot screen

3. Internet Explorer 8.0 w/ Windows Download Manager

4. DirectX 10.1

5. Improved Windows Search.

6. WFS

7. No 32bit version, only 64bit finally!!!

8. Better hardware support

9. Something very interesting...rewritten audio support or better say expanded from what we have now in Vista

10. Improved Security Center. Added antivirus.

11. Improved UAC

12. WMP12

First beta release Q4 2008

Now, what should I say?

Do I point out the obvious in exchange for an increase in my "warning level", or should I just let sleeping dogs lay?

I think that this is just a huge bit of conjecture and supposition by "freak_power", based on earlier trends - not that there's anything wrong with conjecture and supposition, mind you.

:whistle:

--ScottKin

Fake.

Development has not started on Windows Seven, if the Windows Team did start working on the next client release, the Company would start informing close partners such as TAP and JDP about guidance on it. Also, the shot is so fake, it does not show anything relevant or make any sense, a Windows Live button, IE 7 wallpaper, some big icons and some Office 2007 icons. :s The only information about "7" that's available now is a job description at Microsoft Careers for someone to work on the Team as a Program Manager with in depth knowledge of the Windows Kernel. The only form of work being done on "7" right now is on paper and PPT slides.

I suspect Windows 7 will be an evolutionary release moving with the times by incorporating the latest updates for IE, WMP, MCE and so on. But, the interface will remain virtually the same, with built in virtualization and way better multi-core processor support. I'm still on the fence about 64 bit support only, there is a large portion of very powerful 32 bit systems sold within the last 2 years that run Vista x86 very well, while there are 64 bit systems out there that can't run Vista x64 good enough, but run Vista x86 just fine.

Microsoft probably won't kill 32 bit client until the release after "7" which would be in the next decade. But, I'm aware that Longhorn Server will be the last 32 bit Server release, future releases such as Centro and LH Server R2 will be 64-bit on forward.

considering MS are making centro only for x64, i can't see why they'd hang onto x86 for vienna... most new computers come with x64 processors, and if they don't then evidently the buyer doesn't understand computers too well so going through the windows upgrade process might be tricky. remember, this is a few years away... so x86 will be almost obsolete by then.

heck, i had to pick up a 3rd x64 tower (you can guess why) and it only cost me ?400.

it'd be a lot wiser for MS to just drop x86 support in vienna because then there wouldn't be any confusion about drivers for your average person... i expect it'd also be easier to write, since they don't need to write different code for 2 kernels...

Sigh... it's kind of frustrating to see so many people pretending they know what they're talking about (ie. wtf is "Windows Fiji?"). Microsoft hasn't said anything about the next release of Windows, except that it won't take as long as Vista. Other than that, everything is conjecture and speculation. There has been no indication of scope, features, etc. Heck it's so early in the process no one knows the answers to a lot of those questions.

Just relax, enjoy Vista and the cool things being built on it. When we're ready to start talking about what comes next, we will.

Fake.

Development has not started on Windows Seven, if the Windows Team did start working on the next client release, the Company would start informing close partners such as TAP and JDP about guidance on it. Also, the shot is so fake, it does not show anything relevant or make any sense, a Windows Live button, IE 7 wallpaper, some big icons and some Office 2007 icons. :s The only information about "7" that's available now is a job description at Microsoft Careers for someone to work on the Team as a Program Manager with in depth knowledge of the Windows Kernel. The only form of work being done on "7" right now is on paper and PPT slides.

I suspect Windows 7 will be an evolutionary release moving with the times by incorporating the latest updates for IE, WMP, MCE and so on. But, the interface will remain virtually the same, with built in virtualization and way better multi-core processor support. I'm still on the fence about 64 bit support only, there is a large portion of very powerful 32 bit systems sold within the last 2 years that run Vista x86 very well, while there are 64 bit systems out there that can't run Vista x64 good enough, but run Vista x86 just fine.

Microsoft probably won't kill 32 bit client until the release after "7" which would be in the next decade. But, I'm aware that Longhorn Server will be the last 32 bit Server release, future releases such as Centro and LH Server R2 will be 64-bit on forward.

You do realize that MS begins making builds of new OS's before they've even finished the current OS right?

Take a look at the Neptune & Odyssey projects that MS merged to become Whistler.

Those were started before the the final compile of Win2k was even out the door.

Same thing with Longhorn, it's work actually started before build 2600 was even pushed out the door for XP.

MS always starts future build compiles before their current OS is finished.

MS still has work to do with the code it has now, we have SP1 for Vista in the works, and Longhorn Server. Until those 2 are done, we won't get any real info about Vienna. Maybe a year from now at best.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8, Flip 8, Z Fold Wide: Everything you need to know The ONLY thing I need to know is the price, which I know will be way higher than I (and most people) are willing to pay for a phone... so basically nothing here I need to know. PS: Nice job getting that Apple reference to a non-existent and unrevealed product as "competition" in there. Cheque is in the mail.
    • Well I really think the repasting helped if your higher clocks have returned, maybe the next thing to look at is if there is a problem with your case airflow? I guess this because your 3080 has returned to optimal state, but is still staying too warm, which might suggest it was thermal throttling before you repasted, of which the only logical conclusion could be outside factors.
    • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8, Flip 8, Z Fold Wide: Everything you need to know by Hamid Ganji Galaxy Z Fold 7 - Image via Samsung The next generation of Samsung foldables is set to be unveiled next month at the second Unpacked event of the year. Samsung’s 2026 foldables are not expected to offer significant upgrades over their predecessors, with the Korean firm instead focusing on design refinements and conventional upgrades such as faster processors and better cameras. However, Samsung is reportedly planning to unveil an all-new passport-style foldable this year to rival Apple’s first foldable iPhone, which is expected to debut this September. Here’s a roundup of everything we know about Samsung’s upcoming foldable devices ahead of their official debut. When can we expect Samsung’s new foldables? The Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 series were unveiled in July, and Samsung is expected to maintain this timeframe in 2026. Based on previous reports from Korean sources, Samsung will hold its Unpacked event on July 22 in London, UK, to pull back the curtain on the Galaxy Z Fold 8 series. The devices are also expected to hit the shelves a few weeks after launch. However, Samsung has yet to announce an official date. A new naming scheme? One of the most interesting changes we might see this year is a new naming scheme for Samsung’s latest foldables. SamMobile reported that since Samsung is expected to unveil three foldables this year, it has adopted a new naming strategy to simplify product identification for customers. Accordingly, the standard Galaxy Z Fold 8 will reportedly be called the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra and will serve as the direct successor to last year’s Galaxy Z Fold 7. The “Ultra” suffix suggests the phone could feature higher-end specifications, such as additional rear camera modules. Samsung’s new passport-style foldable is expected to carry the Galaxy Z Fold 8 name without any suffix. This model is reportedly equipped with two rear cameras. No major changes are expected for the Flip model. Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra and Z Flip 8 anticipated specs Rumors over the past few months suggest Samsung is preparing several upgrades for its upcoming foldables, although the devices may continue to rely on larger batteries and faster charging speeds rather than dramatic design changes. The primary focus this year is expected to be the Galaxy Z Fold 8 and its wide-screen design. Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra official CAD renders - Image via AndroidHeadlines Here are the anticipated specifications for the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra based on previous leaks: 6.5-inch outer display and 8-inch inner display, 120Hz refresh rate, and 2,600 nits peak brightness Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor, paired with 12GB or 16GB of RAM and 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB of storage 4.1mm thickness when unfolded and a weight of 210g 200MP main camera, 50MP ultrawide camera, 10MP or 12MP telephoto camera, 10MP cover camera, and 10MP selfie camera 5,000mAh battery with 45W wired charging Android 17 and One UI 9 As for the Galaxy Z Flip 8, the device is not expected to be a major departure from its predecessor, although it could become slightly slimmer. Expected specifications include: Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 or Exynos 2600 processor 12GB of RAM with 256GB and 512GB storage options 6.9-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X inner dispaly and 4.1-inch Super AMOLED outer dispaly 50MP main camera, 12MP ultrawide camera, and 10MP selfie camera 4,300mAh battery with 25W wired charging Android 17 and One UI 9 Samsung’s foldables are also expected to launch with Gemini Intelligence, Google’s AI suite for automating tasks in Android ecosystem. Moreover, given current memory and component costs, some Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra and Z Flip 8 variants could see a price hike. Galaxy Z Fold 8 adopts a wide-screen design The centerpiece of the upcoming Unpacked event could be the Galaxy Z Fold 8, previously rumored as the Galaxy Z Fold Wide. This model adopts a passport-style form factor and is expected to compete directly with Apple’s iPhone Fold. Galaxy Z Fold 8 official CAD renders - Image via AndroidHeadlines Here’s what to expect: 7.6-inch primary OLED display and 5.4-inch cover display, 120Hz refresh rate, 2,600 nits peak brightness, and 4:3 aspect ratio Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor, 12GB or 16GB of RAM, and 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB storage options 4,800mAh battery with 45W wired charging 50MP main camera, 50MP ultrawide camera, and 10MP selfie camera Android 17 and One UI 9 The three new foldable phones are unlikely to be the only devices unveiled at Samsung’s Unpacked event. The company is also expected to introduce the Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 and the Galaxy Watch 9 series.
    • Thanks
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      rolfus earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Leroy Jethro Gibbs earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Conversation Starter
      flexorcist earned a badge
      Conversation Starter
    • One Month Later
      AndreaB earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      agatameier earned a badge
      One Month Later
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      505
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      196
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      141
    4. 4
      ATLien_0
      89
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      81
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!