数码天地 今日: 0|主题: 4757|排名: 42 

最后发表： iop200800
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看了willing的贴，确实是提价了，我再等等吧，反正目前不着急。。。。

最后发表： harry109
回复内容：
有啊

打滑就是了

最后发表： harry109
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最后发表： yuba
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What are they?

最后发表： 西澳海豚
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SANYO +1，低放电的电池在使用寿命上，比以往镍氢多上2-3倍，其实是物有所值的东西。

其他牌子试过之後都不满意，以後大概就只用这个了！

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
Herman Miller Embody Review: The Best Chair We've Ever Sat Onfrom Gizmodo: Top by Jason Chen

  As anyone who's worked in an office would know, Herman Miller's Aeron is thechair to have at your desk for both comfort and status. As a guy who'sworked at his share of Silicon Valley startups the net boom and bust,I've only had the privilege of stealing Aerons from coworkers when theyweren't looking; never actually being actually senior enough to sit onone full time. Things are different now, my fellow prisoners, withHerman Miller's latest creation, the Embody. Its $1600 body wasdesigned by Bill Stumpf, who was also responsible for—among otherprojects—its famous predecessor, the Aeron. It's no surprise that theEmbody feels very good.
  First a quick rundown on design.The Embody is made from non-toxic and sustainable materials (42%recycled content), which makes the entire thing 95% recyclable. It's anextremely beautiful chair when viewed as a whole, but if you zoom in tolook at each individual edge, joint and connector, it gets even moreamazing. Check out the gallery above to see what we mean.
Theare seven different knobs, buttons and levers you use to adjust yoursitting position to fit your body. or The seat is also made up of fourlayers.

...thebottom is a series of plastic bands providing suspension, the second isa sheet of coils for support, the third is a system hexagonal ringsthat shift with your weight and the final layer is a mesh that allowsair circulation to keep the sitter cool.

Themost important part, though, is the backrest. Herman Miller claims that"a matrix of pixels creates dynamic seat-and-back surfaces thatautomatically conform to your every movement and distribute your weightevenly." They claim that this will reduce stress, help circulation,lower your heart rate, improve your posture and pretty much make you abetter worker. Does it work?
It'shard to say conclusively, or scientifically without a doctor actuallyhooking up electrodes and taking blood samples before and after usingthe seat. But it is the most comfortable chair we've ever sat in. Youcan adjust the amount of recline, the tension of the recline, your seatdepth, your back curvature, your armrest positioning and how high theseat is. But you can do this on many other chairs. What makes this onespecial—and more comfortable—is that the backrest has individualsupports. Think of a Simmons mattresses with individual coils; thisadjusts and supports whatever contortions you're putting your spine through in your daily routine of reading Gizmodo.
TheEmbody is also really, really heavy. Granted, my muscles have longatrophied to the point of uselessness, but this has got to be one ofthe most heavy chairs I've ever lifted up a flight of stairs. It's alsovery sturdy. You never feel like you're going to break the chair, nomatter how far back you lean. And, if you turn the tension up highenough, you'll never accidentally feel that horrible falling sensationyou get from reclining back too fast. Extremely embarrassing duringmeetings.
Theonly question left is whether or not you should spend $1,600 of yourown money on this. Unless you're like us and you work at home in frontof your computer for 12+ hours a day, probably not. But if you canconvince your boss to buy this for you, DO IT. Tell him you'll get morework done because you'll actually not hate sitting at your desk. Butyou know the real reason why you want it: because you don't want to bea hunchback by the time you're 50. [Thought Pile via Herman Miller]
Notes:The Steelcase Think and Humanscale Freedom have been worthy competitorsto Herman Miller chairs in the past, so they might be very goodcomparison chairs for you to try out before deciding which one topurchase for your office. The Embody is newer, of course, so it mighthave taken the best of both chair designs and incorporated it here.

最后发表： 小名
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应该是共64X64Mbit=4096Mbit=512Mbyte 也就是我们常说的512M内存。 从这里看不出颗粒数。

[ 本帖最后由 小名 于 4-11-2008 23:31 编辑 ]

最后发表： 西北农夫
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http://www-604.ibm.com/webapp/wc ... ;categoryId=2056943

最后发表： yuba
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测试平台用的是Intel X25-M 80GB固态硬盘

最后发表： yaoyao009
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全铝的，我看上mac467了不是非常的贵，等等降价了就买

最后发表： yaoyao009
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造型貌似不是很概念

最后发表： langchu
回复内容：
完全体现了偶农民的本质。。。

最后发表： maaboo
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7个基本属性(Attributes)分别是 S.P.E.C.I.A.L.,(Strength, Perception, Endurance, Charisma, Intelligence, Agility, Luck) 各属性最高10点
开始时可以把一些属性从5点降到1点再加去其他属性
Strength  每加1点 +10负重(Wg), +2 Melee Weapons, 和一点点近战伤害, 个人觉得没什么必要加, 虽然负重还是有点用, 但是近战实在打得憋屈, 有时敌人在楼上打不到, 有时遇见几个拿枪的敌人你冲上去也未必是个很好的选择,所以推荐大家不要向肉搏系发展...
Perception  每加1点 +2 Explosives, +2 Lockpick, +2 Energy Weapons, 和指南针上红点(敌人)的侦测速度, 这个属性应该加到6以上, 为了以后能出Sniper特长.
Endurance  每加1点 +20 HP, +2 Big Weapons, +2 Unarmed, 还增加你对毒药和辐射的抗性, 不过血量并不是很重要, 更重要的是睡眠, 药品和Stimpak.
Charisma  每加1点 +2 Barter, +2 Speech, 还影响人们对你的看法, 不过不如+Karma或-Karma影响得大, 做了坏事还是好事别人都记得的
Intelligence  这个是最重要的了, 建议一上来就加满, 每加1点不但+2 Medicine, +2 Repair, +2 Science(这3个都是重要技能), 而且以后每升一级可以获得额外的1点Skill.
Agility  也相当重要, 提高Small Guns和Sneak技能, 还可以增加AP, 前期主要就是靠Small Guns和VASTS来杀敌, 省时又省弹. 同样为了出Sniper特长建议6点以上.
Luck  也不错, 不但每点 +1%暴击率, 而且所有Skill +1

技能(Skill)
Barter  钱的作用不大, 买弹药和Stimpak足以, 武器和装甲在敌人尸体上能找到很多, 只要平时用VATS爆头省子弹, 找掩体躲对方的子弹省血, 钱基本够用.
Big Gun  这种武器弹药不多所以不用特地去加, (火箭炮弹很值钱不如拿去卖) 如果一定要这个, 有个特长是+15点的, 可以升3段就是45点了.
Energy Weapons  中后期的主力武器, 威力不错弹药充足, 必定要加满.
Explosives  手榴弹虽然好用, 毕竟数量少买价高又占负重, 建议加到能做拆Megaton炸弹的任务就可以了.
Lockpick和Science  撬锁和Hack电脑, 可以使你进入一些进不去的房间, 有些任务需要.
Melee Weapons  后期肉搏吃亏到死, 要顶着敌人的炮火冲上去打, 就要花钱买大量Stimpak, 不推荐
Repair  相当重要的技能, 一把低级武器修到高耐久度威力也很可观, 一般捡到2把相同的武器或装甲马上就修掉, 还能省下不少负重
Medicine  这个当然是越高越好, 吃药打针是很频繁的
Small Guns  前期很重要, 后期也可以用来应急, 必加
Sneak  就是潜行, 没有特技支持感觉被敌人发现的几率很高, 不如直接冲上去爆头之
Speech  主要就是说服了, 有时候一个对话选项能节省很多时间, 不过除了说服, 你也可以用另外的方式来完成任务, 推进剧情.
Unarmed  空手或拳套有用, 不过有枪在手还要神功干啥, 虽然有个特长可以让你在VATS状态下把人打晕, 不过要18级才能出.

特长(Perks)太多了 挑些好用的说说
Educated:  每升1级送3点Skill, 等级一到就要出啊
Intense Training:  加1次就送1点Attribute, 真好, 能加3次
Gunslinger:  VATS状态下手枪命中率 +25% 有这个好打多了
Commando:  VATS状态下长枪命中率 +25%
Finesse:  暴击率+5% 相当不错的了
Here and Now:  免费送你再升1级 建议留到19级 - -
Fast Metabolism:  为Stimpak的治疗量+20% 这个其实加不加都可以 不过Stimpak是最常用的恢复工具 加了收益很大
Sniper:  VATS状态下击中头部机率+25% 需要6点Perception和6点Agility, 所以一开始就要为它准备
Light Step:  同样需要6点Perception和6点Agility, 地雷免疫, 可以放心去挖了
Better Criticals:  暴击伤害+50%
Action Boy:  直接增加AP
Grim Reaper's Sprint:  VATS状态下杀死一个敌人直接加满AP...无敌了, 不过...不作弊有多少人能练到20级?

关于赚钱:
基本只能靠到处搜刮东西卖钱, 所以节省才是最重要的
捡东西注意挑值钱的捡 打死敌人记得把所有子弹带走 子弹无负重 能积累很多 后期靠卖没用的子弹就够钱花了
Nuka Cola喝了能拿到1块钱 因为瓶盖就是货币,
不要把钱花在买武器装备或者治疗, 睡觉, 修理上, 非常吃亏, 全部买子弹和Stimpak就好.

关于战斗和恢复:
AP恢复比较快 所以VATS能开就开, 一旦出了Gunslinger, 用手枪的效率非常高, 还有就是几乎所有的怪都有弱点, 大部分都是头部, 像喷火蚁这种弱点是头旁边触须, 往弱点打很快就能解决.
被打残废了赶紧用Stimpak治疗该部位或者去睡一觉, 不然HP会慢慢减少.
恢复方式很多, 喝水, 吃药, 睡觉, 打针, 被污染的水喝了会增加辐射, 不过RadAway能捡到很多没关系, 所以在室内可以找洗手间喝水补充体力. 吃药会上瘾, 注意别多吃. 打一针Stimpak是最完美的恢复方式.
睡觉是最方便的, 又能加血又能治残废, 看到床就睡满, 不过要注意如果是红字的话那是犯法的, 睡眠充足状态下可以获得+10%经验奖励.

关于开锁(Lockpick)和Hacking:
Lockpick非常简单 只要把发卡移动到某个位置然后按A一扭就开了, 但是这某个位置要经过尝试才知道. Hacking时密码一般都是一个单词, 就是要靠推理...有点难度, 不过可以靠S/L解决.

最后提醒大家多多保存游戏

最后发表： langchu
回复内容：
文明和工人物语应该不是一个游戏吧

最后发表： kaile
回复内容：
2008都没装了，又来了2010。

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
上边看了N96的评测，并不好。
三星的电池寿命太短了，随时要带备用电池。

流畅性是一个很重要的参数，但是被除了苹果意外所有的厂商忽略了。
要是苹果不那么闭关自守的话，我还是比较喜欢苹果的。

最后发表： yuba
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最后发表： xblues
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随着软件越做越大，为了求启动速度快，一些软件都把常用功能分家了。
比如ACDSee，分出来了一个可以快速引导的Viewer
PhotoShop，分出来了Lightroom（不完全算）
Pacisa也分出来了一个View
以上都是图片管理软件
现在音乐播放器也分出来了一个可以快速启动的播放器。
看来随着功能的逐渐复杂化，而引导时间无法戏剧化的缩短的情况下，快速启动模块就是目前的变通解决方案了。

其实Linux，Windows系统本身都已经引入了这种快速启动模块的概念。
十分期待新版媒体播放器，希望可以早日放出来，不用Windows 7也可以安装就好了！

最后发表： popeye
回复内容：
www.getprice.com.au

最后发表： ubuntuhk
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我的最后一台个人台式机好像用的是SiS芯片组+AMD CPU，后来就转用thinkpad了。

别了，SiS。

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
我这个人比较虚荣，看到更好的就想要。

最后发表： 得分后卫
回复内容：
what is OPENID ?

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
我的电脑配件都是在京东买的。京东的确不错，价格相对实惠，信誉和新蛋有一比，但是价格比新蛋低。
有过那么几回，我对于购买的配件质量参数不满意，京东都给退款，所以信任是逐步培养起来的。

最后发表： 李大锤
回复内容：
上taobao拍一个，让朋友帮忙带过来

最后发表： xblues
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30 Oct 2008 (yesterday)
Giz Explains: Why Windows 7 Will Smash Vistafrom Gizmodo: Top by matt buchanan

  Windows 7 is what Windows Vista should have been, what we hoped it would be. The Batman Begins to Vista's Batman and Robin. While superficially both are kinda the same (Batman!), there's a completelydifferent thought process at work. Our walkthrough and videos showedyou how the new user experience is something to be excited about; nowwe want to show you what it is under the hood that enables the whollyhypeworthy experience to be all it can be. And why Windows 7 willtotally smash Vista's kidneys.
Microsoft is cheerfully explicitabout 7 killing Vista. At PDC, the head of Windows performance GabrielAul laid it out simply in a presentation entitled "Raising the Bar":

• If an application or device runs on Vista, it should run on Win 7.
• If a system runs Windows Vista, should run Windows 7 even faster.
• Notebooks should get better battery life in Windows 7.
• Windows 7 will be more reliable than Vista SP1 from Day 1.

Yep, not only does it have a more usable UIthanks to snazzy elements like peek through, a whole new taskbar andjust common sense simplifications, Microsoft admirably pulls an Applehere—its next release of Windows will run even faster than the previousone, an unprecedented feat for Microsoft.
That's because it's awhole lot smarter about taking care of what's going on in thebackground while you're gaping at some new UI element that's bothpretty and useful. For instance, Vista's window memory manager devotesthe same amount of RAM to every window you have open: No matter howmany windows are open, it acts like every one of them is visible andfull screen size, even if you had them minimized or in the background.This ate up a ton of resources, especially if you're like us and leavea billion windows open. Windows 7's window memory manager doesn't do that—only the visible windows use video resources now. That means you can actually run Windows 7 with 1GB of RAM—unlike Vista, where having anything less than 2GB is totally retardiculous.
Windows7 is also way more brainy when it comes to crashy apps and errors, in acouple different ways. Probably the most impressive sounding—thoughwe'll have to see how well it works in real life—is application crash resiliency.If an app crashes more than once, Windows 7 learns how it should runthe app to avoid that particular train wreck. Also, error reports areactually useful: The Problem Steps Recorder watcheswhat you do to trip an error—if you can repeat it after turning on therecorder, that is—and it generates a useful, detailed error report in alanguage that actually resembles English! And 7 just plain practicessafer sex—device drivers are sandboxed, so nastinessfrom one cruddy set won't infect another. Having learned its lesson,Microsoft is working with hardware makers to deliver all updated drivers through Windows Update instead of, say, Samsung's byzantine excuse of a website.
Noneof Windows 7's awesomeness matters, though, if all that rock is toomuch for your notebook's battery to handle. Vista's power managementwas definitely better than XP's, and Windows 7's is remarkably betterstill. Part of it is just that whole smarter background management,which for battery life does things like dial down the processor moreoften, use less juice to play a standard def DVD, automatically turnoff your Ethernet adapter, common sense stuff like that. But it doesn'tjust do all this fancy energy-saving jujitsu behind your back (thoughit can). Windows 7 is capable of delivering a battery efficiency report that breaks down in detail what's chomping on your battery—power-slurping hardware, vampire-y processes, the works.
Allof this reflects a new mindset about the overall user experience thatseems like it just got left on Vista's cutting room floor, for whateverreason. Vista was just going through the motions of a new OS. IfMicrosoft actually delivers on what they've shown and are promising forWindows 7—and all signs seem to point that way—it'll actually have theheart and soul of one, even if it's wearing the same brand of clothes.
Somethingyou still wanna know? Send any questions about Windex, Billy G orspending G's to tips@gizmodo.com, with "Giz Explains" in the subjectline.

最后发表： caoxiang
回复内容：
LG U310

最后发表： maaboo
回复内容：
我的8600GT现在已经属于低端显卡了。
最主流的中端是9600GT，高端的就用GTX，配个24寸以上的宽屏显示器，爽不是一个字了得。

最后发表： 蒙面超人
回复内容：
6 * 1.5 = 9T = 9000G。。。。 以前想都不敢想啊~~~~

最后发表： yuba
回复内容：
软件开发的过程改变了很多

怀念那个英雄倍出的年代

最后发表： chenyi1976
回复内容：
坚决坚定地鄙视。。。。

准备买盘。

最后发表： maaboo
回复内容：
AMD飘过～～

最后发表： xuesongt
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最后发表： 小名
回复内容：
不会呀。很多2.0的立体声耳机都是200-300RMB。如果你不嫌弃国产品牌，rmb100就可以了。

我在用这款。如果不用来电显示，不用radio的型号应该便宜很多的。
http://product.it168.com/detail/doc/188808/index.shtml

[ 本帖最后由 小名 于 29-10-2008 22:05 编辑 ]

最后发表： maaboo
回复内容：
当然有360版本啦，我在PC上就是用360手柄玩儿啊。
很不错的恐怖射击游戏，氛围营造的很好，画面精美，操作也比较顺手（当然前提是用360手柄），故事也不错，总之，让我打分，肯定9以上。
在没有GOW2玩儿的日子里，是个超值的代替品！

FC2太烂，将及格6分吧。

最后发表： coredump
回复内容：
这个消息最让我感兴趣的是QT原生的程序可以很平滑得porting到iphone上，哪怕像Google Earth这样的庞然大物, that's really good news!

最后发表： yuba
回复内容：
在Wine的基础上做商业，感觉怪怪的。

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
Windows 7 Walkthrough, Boot Video and Impressionsfrom Gizmodo: Top by Wilson Rothman

  Like Elvis in '68, Microsoft is itching for a "comeback," and Windows 7 is the perfect excuse. In fact, this week in LA at the Professional Developers Conference,Windows 7 officially shoved Vista aside. Having suffered through theoften deserved criticisms of that ill-fated OS installment, Microsoft'speople are thrilled to tears to be able to talk about something(anything!) else. On Sunday, they took journalists through a lively7-hour orientation on Win 7, then handed off a Dell XPS M1330 loadedwith pre-beta Build 6801. Thankfully for the overworked,underappreciated developers at Redmond, it's surprisingly stable, andits look and feel already puts Vista to shame.
Here's awalkthrough of the system I'm looking at, some videos showing its basicperformance, and then shots of more interface and system details demoedat PDC that will show up in the first beta build.
It's reallyhard to piece together everything I experienced at the seminar, so I'mgoing to start with the real, actual improvements I see in the systemI've been fiddling with, and then expand into the more rhetorical stuff.
WHAT I'VE ACTUALLY SEEN
For starters, even the early build of Windows 7 feels like a fast,stable environment. There's a lot going on behind the scenes to makethe OS more usable, one monumental improvement being how video memoryis allocated for unseen windows. (Hint: It's not.) The resultis a highly responsive machine that gets decent battery life. Thoughspecs aren't out yet, Windows boss Steve Sinofsky confirmed that itcould run on systems with just 1GB of RAM.
As you might expect, I'm already seeing smarter user-interface decisions. Here are three great examples:
Choosing a Wi-Fi network now takes just one click, straight from the system tray. How much of a no-brainer was that? Instead of the clicking on the insulting "networks are available" pop-up, you actually get the available networks.Speaking of the system tray, it now gives you more complete controlover what you see—instead of just hide or show, you can get it todisplay particular notifications, as you see here:

The dreaded User Account Control lives up to its name with more control.Yes, this slider is how you will be able to reduce the number of peskypop-up warnings, eliminating all the ones that come from Windows, forinstance. There are four tiers of security in total, so basically twosettings between Vista's tell-me-everything and don't-tell-me-squatmodes.
The sidebar is dead—the gadgets roam free!Why should keeping one or two gadget/widgets alive mean sacrificing afifth of your clickable screen? Now when you add gadgets, they stack upon the right, but you are at liberty to put them wherever you want, andthey're always there, hiding under your windows. This is an idea I wishApple would incorporate too. Speaking of Apple and things hiding underwindows, there's an upcoming "peek" feature that I will show below inthe up-coming section.
There are some other new interfaceelements that might be quite useful. Microsoft is sort of the oppositeof Apple when it comes to organizing your media files: Apple helps youput them all in one place, while Microsoft says it's okay to leave themscattered around. Up until now, though, it was hard for Microsoft'ssoftware to keep track of everything. But there are two new tools, onelocal and one networked, that will help you track all kinds of mediafiles.
Libraries let you clump together same-type content no matter where it is on the system.If you have pictures in one set of folders, and other pictures inanother, and you damn well aren't going to merge the folder, you canstill track them together by adding them both to the Photo Library.Libraries even show the contents of local external storage drives youadd to them, though when you unmount the external drive, Library offersto ditch its folder.
HomeGroup is a re-do of classic workgroup networking, only with the home in mind.The feature will only work on Windows 7, so to test it I'd need asecond loaner unit. Still, having set up a basic HomeGroup, at leastthe initial interface and Microsoft's literature suggest that this willsimplify viewing content across multiple machines, and sharing printersand other products. Let's hope so, because it could also be one ofthose classic "Why won't this work for me????" networking wizards. (Oris it just me who gets those?)
Here are some other shots from the pre-beta unit I'm looking at, including:
• Ribbon interface now appearing on WordPad and Paint (and nothing else so far)
• Solutions Center that will soon be re-branded as Action Center
• New fast-launching "lightweight" Windows Media Player
• Subtler, but still cool, improvements to the main Windows Media Player
• Windows information page, so you can see the attributes of the system

VIDEO
I shot the following videos to get you some immediate sense of whatit's like to use the Windows 7 laptop, but though in some instances itis compared to a reasonably similar system that is also fairly clean,this isn't any kind of test. It is interesting to note, though, thatwhile the Win 7 boots way faster here (even with the other computer'sBIOS startup out of the way), it actually takes longer than the othersystem to shut down. But yes, these are totally unscientific, just anice thing to observe:
Totally Unscientific Video of Boot-Up Time

Totally Unscientific Video of Shut-Down Time

Super Scientific Video of New Window Resizing Feature

WHAT MICROSOFT IS PROMISING
The sad thing about the build that Microsoft handed out is that it'smissing a lot of the neat stuff that they showed off at the conference,and have been hinting at elsewhere. Though we did see a lot of thisstuff running on systems, we couldn't take photos or video—not even ofthe slides.
User Interface Improvements In the last videoabove, I say more UI to come, and I mean "in the beta." Here are thenew promised UI effects—all of which make Vista's Flip3D look like theOS equivalent of the infamous "Mission Accomplished" banner.
WhileI'm a fan of the mouse hot-corner "eek" function in the above photo,that lets you see gadgets or icons that windows could be obscuring, thebiggest improvement to the Windows UI is probably in the Taskbar. It'sgone through quite a few evolutions already, but this latest one ispretty great. Click on an app, and contextual menus pop up, giving youoptions like opening recent documents. The Taskbar can pull informationthat's already part of the program, so new apps don't need specialprogramming to work here. Another aspect of the new Taskbar will be thepreview feature, which will show you floating glimpses of hiddenwindows. (I'm still hazy on this one, so we'll have to revisit it oncethe beta comes out.)

Other improvements come in thenatural-interface category: You can now write in math equations. (Ithink this is cool, even though it's been a very long time since I'veactually written out any math more complex than a bar tab.)
Windows7 will have great native touch and multitouch benefits too—none shownhere unfortunately: Menus subtly enlarge when tapped with a fingerinstead of a mouse cursor; the mouse cursor disappears when the fingertouches the screen; and iPhone/Surface-style pinching and stretchingare now part of the OS.
Cool Device Tricks
As agadget lover like most of you, one of my favorite parts of theconference was the device discussion. I am happy to report that, forstarters, Windows 7 is itself a more aggressive media playback system,natively handling both AAC and H.264 as well as DivX and Xvid withoutthird-party download.
It'salso a DLNA 1.5 system with some neat tricks up its sleeve. WindowsMedia Player has a "play to" feature (at left) that you can reach viathe Taskbar—one click and you can pull up a song, start playing, andeven jump to the next.
But here's the coolness: You can use thatsame feature to pull songs from other places on the network. And youcan send the song to play through a Sonos or other compatible player onthe network, rather than through your dinky laptop speakers. You caneven, theoretically, if everything's visible on the net, pull DRM-freeAAC files from a Mac, and tell it to play on the Sonos, re-encoding iton the fly if the Sonos doesn't support AAC. In this case, thecompatibility is only as good as the interface, and the interface isonly as good as the compatibility, so I am eager to see how this isexecuted.
A nice servicey program for interfacing with gadgets and peripherals is called Device Stage. Yesterday in comments,it got maligned a bit as the new PlaysForSure, but that's a branding itdoesn't deserve. Not yet, at least. The system allows camera, phone,MP3 player and printer makers to create mini interfaces for theirdevices. The products appear in the Taskbar when connected, with theirown pop-up menus of activities, like offloading pics or uploadingmusic. In addition to the pop-up Taskbar menu, each device will haveits own pop-up page with links to ordering supplies or downloading themanual in PDF format, plus a photorealistic icon that will appearwherever the device is referred to.
ForDevice Stage to work, the third-party brands will have to provide theirown content, but it will get served throughout the world by Microsoft.If there is no Device Stage present, you get the basic AutoPlay pop-upthat we've seen for ages. When I asked Microsoft how aggressive theywould be in getting companies on board with Device Stage, they saidthat the companies themselves were excited about the chance to do it.As someone who was bitterly let down by PlaysForSure, I can tell you,this ain't the same.
I realize I covered far more of theexternal bits and far less of the internal guts than some of you folkswish—nor I even touched on the new Windows Live and IE8 features, bothof which are somewhat visible already—but it's early yet, and while Iwill always focus on usability, there will be a lot more to look at inthe coming months as the builds get richer and the testing is morereflective of the final product. As far as exact dates go, Microsoft isreluctant to carve anything too deep into granite, but can you blamethem?
For now, we should just be happy that Windows 7 appears tobe on the right track. You can almost look at consumer-levelWindows—that is, 95, 98, Me, XP, Vista and Win 7—like the first six Star Trek movies: They pretty reliably alternate between crap and quality. All I can say is, screw the Final Frontier, and hellloooo, Undiscovered Country. That, and thanks to Microsoft for talking about Windows 7 early and often. It helps. Just don't screw it up! [Windows 7 News on Giz]

最后发表： coredump
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最后发表： langchu
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已经成了典型了

最后发表： langchu
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1代出来的时候很喜欢玩，但很快就忽略了