Discussion Forums > Gaming
Xbox One
AceHigh:
--- Quote from: halfelite on August 25, 2013, 10:20:48 PM ---While they might lose ground to the regular consumer market the business market alone will still be enough to keep it on top. It would take some of the heavy hitters to adopt the programs to interact better with IOS/Android and so far not many companies are putting time and money into though platforms.
--- End quote ---
This is actually the reason why MS doesn't mind people pirating their OS. As long as you use a pirate version at home, you are contributing to a clear choice of OS at your workplace. Now what will happen when the vast majority of employees at a company go over to another OS at home and get used to it? Then there will be a time when the company might conciser switching over to another OS, since the workforce is competent at using the alternative. That would be a major threat to Microsoft's bread and butter, so they would rather you pirate their OS, than use a competitors (something they said themselves). That is the main reason why their DRM protection is deliberately so weak.
Bob2004:
The thing is, they are losing their grip on the business market. In terms of business mobile systems, Blackberry have most of that, and the network server market has always been pretty diverse, thanks to Linux.
When it comes to business desktop workstations, it's honestly too soon to tell yet, since there's so much lag between a new product coming out and customers buying it. Businesses don't upgrade to a new OS until it's been out for at least a couple of years, so it's way to early for many to have got Windows 8 yet. But in the light of MS' recent problems, and the increasing security risk of using W8, it does seem highly likely that Windows is going to lose market share there too.
Incidentally, does anybody else think that the Ubuntu mobile OS could be a real hit with business users if they incorporate the necessary security and network controls? Integrating the mobile and desktop computers into one device could be really popular.
sawakosadako:
This is one of the good thing about microsoft from their server side business. http://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/
lololitas:
To steer this conversation back to the console in question, MS announced a few things about the hardware on hot chips, though i don't understand much of it (I do know what most of the things do, but I won't be able to deduct a performance rating from what is given).
http://semiaccurate.com/2013/08/26/xbox-one-details-in-pictures/
I do wonder about what they're going to use the flash memory for, but it'll probably have lot's of uses. Also I wonder wether the 47MB onSOC memory already include the esRAM
Edit: I had to remind myself to not call it a brick again :-\ I'm getting influenced by the people around me since they all call it brick by now ???
Tatsujin:
--- Quote from: lololitas on August 26, 2013, 06:33:05 PM ---To steer this conversation back to the console in question, MS announced a few things about the hardware on hot chips, though i don't understand much of it (I do know what most of the things do, but I won't be able to deduct a performance rating from what is given).
http://semiaccurate.com/2013/08/26/xbox-one-details-in-pictures/
I do wonder about what they're going to use the flash memory for, but it'll probably have lot's of uses. Also I wonder wether the 47MB onSOC memory already include the esRAM
Edit: I had to remind myself to not call it a brick again :-\ I'm getting influenced by the people around me since they all call it brick by now ???
--- End quote ---
XBrick.
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