speed rather Office 2011 Mac Product Key than focusing

The Microsoft Windows 8 Consumer Preview was released and carried high expectations from users. While there have been some dissenting opinions, the new operating system has received largely positive reviews. First of all, reviewers have been happy with the touch-based interface when experienced as designed, on mobile devices. One reviewer from pcworld.com said that after initially trying out Windows 8 on a tablet attached to a mouse and keyboard, he quickly abandoned both in favor of the touch navigation. That is not to say that the keyboard and mouse users will feel out of their depth. The same reviewer describes his experience as versatile. He says, "Windows 8 leaves every option on the table, and that's fantastic.

A different reviewer for pcworld.com tested functionality and operational speed rather Office 2011 Mac Product Key than focusing on user experience. He put Windows 7 and Windows 8 head-to-head on the same machine to see which one runs applications more quickly. He and his team found that Windows 8 ran faster - in some cases much faster- than Windows 7. Windows 8 started up faster while also accessing and surfing the Web faster than Windows 7.

A survey of pcworld.com readers mirrored the tester's results. A healthy 40% reported faster operating speeds, 45% reported no change, Windows 7 Ultimate Key and only 9% reported Office 2011 Mac Serial their machines ran more slowly. The remaining 6% were unsure. The testers did admit that some aspects of their office productivity tests gave the edge to Windows 7, but there is still time to tweak any problem areas before the official launch. Perhaps Windows 8 will become the go-to OS for tablets and PCs while Windows 7 will remain the standard for business applications. Until the final Windows 8 Ultimate Key product ships, there is a lot of room for speculation in that regard.

Both casual and serious business users will have some adjusting Office 2011 Mac Product Key to do once they get their hands on Windows 8. The new Metro interface will likely confuse some people. The comprehensive re-imagining of the Windows experience is the most cited hurdle for widespread adoption, in the opinion of many reviewers.

Fortunately Microsoft included an option for a more traditional UI for those baffled by seeing tiles rather than icons. That being said, Windows 8 is optimized on tablets and smartphones. As this is understood to be the future of all computing, Microsoft would be wise to establish a strong presence on mobile devices. Once consumers overcome the first impressions, they will find a host of innovations meant to usher in a new generation of Windows devotees.