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. Start date: October 30, 2012. Windows RT 8 support ended on January 12, 2016. Customers must update to Windows RT 8.1 to continue to receive support. Mainstream support for Windows RT 8.1 until January 9, 2018. Extended support for Windows RT 8.1 until January 10, 2023 Articles in the series. Windows RT is a developed.
It is an edition of built for the (ARMv7). First unveiled in January 2011 at, the Windows 8 RT operating system was officially launched alongside Windows 8 on October 26, 2012, with the release of three Windows RT-based devices, including Microsoft's. Unlike Windows 8, Windows RT is only available as preloaded software on devices specifically designed for the operating system by (OEMs). Microsoft intended for devices with Windows RT to take advantage of the architecture's power efficiency to allow for longer battery life, to use (SoC) designs to allow for thinner devices, and to provide a 'reliable' experience over time.
In comparison to other, Windows RT also supports a relatively large number of existing peripherals and accessories, and includes a version of optimized for ARM devices as pre-loaded software. However, while Windows RT inherits the appearance and functionality of Windows 8, it has a number of limitations; it can only execute software that is by Microsoft (which includes pre-loaded software and ), and it lacks certain developer-oriented features. Windows RT was released to mixed reviews from various outlets and critics.
Some felt that Windows RT devices had advantages over other mobile platforms (such as or ) because of its bundled software and the ability to use a wider variety of USB peripherals and accessories, but the platform was criticized for its poor software ecosystem, citing the early state of and its incompatibility with existing Windows software, and other limitations over Windows 8. Critics and analysts deemed Windows RT to be commercially unsuccessful, citing these limitations, its unclear, uncompetitive position of sitting as an underpowered system between and Windows 8, and the introduction of Windows 8 devices with battery life and functionality that met or exceeded that of Windows RT devices. Improvements to 's mobile processors, along with a decision by Microsoft to remove OEM license fees for Windows on devices with screens smaller than 9 inches, spurred a market for low-end tablets running the full Windows 8 platform. These devices largely Windows RT; vendors began phasing out their Windows RT devices due to poor sales, and less than a year after its release, Microsoft suffered a US$900 million loss that was largely blamed on poor sales of the ARM-based Surface tablet and unsold stock. Only two more Windows RT devices, the and in late-2013, were released outside of the five original launch devices, and no Windows RT counterpart of the was released due to a re-positioning of the Surface line into a high-end market, and a switch to Intel architecture for the. These developments left Microsoft's future support of the platform in doubt. As of February 2015, with the end of production for both Surface 2 and Lumia 2520, Microsoft and its subsidiaries no longer manufacture any Windows RT devices.
There is no upgrade path to for devices running Windows RT., based on, was unveiled for use on future tablets and smartphones with ARM architecture. Subsequently, Microsoft announced that it would also support the desktop version of Windows 10 on ARM architecture devices (particularly laptops), with emulation of the architecture to enable compatibility with existing software. Contents. History At the 2011, it was officially announced that the next version of Windows would provide support for (SoC) implementations based on the., then Windows division president, demonstrated an early version of a Windows port for the architecture, codenamed Windows on ARM (WoA), running on prototypes with, and chips.
The prototypes featured working versions of (with support via the Tegra 2's ), and, along with the use of to allow printing to an printer. Sinofsky felt that the shift towards SoC designs were 'a natural evolution of hardware that's applicable to a wide range of form factors, not just to slates', while Microsoft CEO emphasized the importance of supporting SoCs on Windows by proclaiming that the operating system would 'be everywhere on every kind of device without compromise.' Initial development on WoA took place by porting code from; were used to test early builds of WoA because of lack of readily available ARM-based tablets. Later testing was performed using a custom-designed array of ARM-based systems.
Changes to the Windows codebase were made to optimize the OS for the internal hardware of ARM devices, but a number of technical standards traditionally used by x86 systems are also used. WoA devices would use firmware, and have a software-based to support device encryption and. Is also used to detect and control devices and provide power management outside the SoC. To enable wider hardware support, peripherals such as, storage and other components that use and connections use class drivers and standardized protocols. Serves as the mechanism for updating all system drivers, software, and. Microsoft showcased other aspects of the new operating system, to be known as, during subsequent presentations. Among these changes (which also included an overhauled interface optimized for use on touch-based devices built around ) was the introduction of (WinRT).
Software developed using this new architecture could be processor-independent (allowing compatibility with both x86 and ARM-based systems), would emphasize the use of touch input, would run within a to provide additional security, and be distributed through —a similar to services such as the and. WinRT was also optimized to provide a more 'reliable' experience on ARM-based devices; as such, for software otherwise compatible with older versions of Windows was intentionally excluded from Windows on ARM. Windows developers indicated that existing Windows applications were not specifically optimized for reliability and energy efficiency on the ARM architecture, and that WinRT was sufficient for providing 'full expressive power' for applications, 'while avoiding the traps and pitfalls that can potentially reduce the overall experience for consumers.' Consequentially, this lack of backwards compatibility would also prevent existing from running on the operating system. On April 16, 2012, Microsoft announced that Windows on ARM would be officially branded as Windows RT. Microsoft did not explicitly indicate what the 'RT' in the operating system's name referred to, but it was believed to refer to the WinRT architecture.
Steven Sinofsky stated that Microsoft would ensure the differences between Windows RT and 8 were adequately addressed in advertising. However, reports found that promotional web pages for the tablet had contained confusing wording alluding to the compatibility differences, and that representatives were providing inconsistent and sometimes incorrect information about Windows RT. In response, Microsoft stated that Microsoft Store staff members would be given an average of 15 hours of training prior to the launch of Windows 8 and Windows RT to ensure consumers are able to make the correct choice for their needs. The first Windows RT devices were officially released alongside Windows 8 on October 26, 2012., an upgrade for Windows 8 and RT, was released in on October 17, 2013, containing a number of improvements to the operating system's interface and functionality. For Windows RT devices, the update also adds to the included Office RT suite.
The update was temporarily by Microsoft shortly after its release, following reports that some Surface users had encountered a rare bug which corrupted their device's during installation, resulting in an error on startup. On October 21, 2013, Microsoft released recovery media and instructions which could be used to repair the device, and restored access to Windows 8.1 the next day.
Differences from Windows 8. Further information:, and While Windows RT functions similarly to Windows 8, there are still some notable differences, primarily involving software and hardware compatibility., then executive vice president of the Devices and Studios group at Microsoft, explained that Windows RT was ultimately designed to provide a ', ' user experience, 'where it doesn't have all the flexibility of Windows, but it has the power of and then all the new style applications. So you could give it to your kid and he's not going to load it up with a bunch of accidentally out of and then come to you later and say, 'why am I getting all these?' It just isn't capable of doing that by design.' Included software. Main article: Windows RT does not include, in favor of other multimedia apps found on Windows Store; devices are pre-loaded with the in-house and apps.
All Windows RT devices include —a version of that is optimized for ARM systems. As the version of Office RT included on Windows RT devices is based on the Home & Student version, it cannot be used for 'commercial, nonprofit, or revenue-generating activities' unless the organization has a volume license for Office 2013, or the user has an subscription with commercial use rights. For compatibility and security reasons, certain advanced features, such as, are not available in Office RT.
Windows RT also includes a -based system, which passively encrypts a user's data once they sign in with a. Software compatibility Due to the different of ARM-based devices compared to x86 devices, Windows RT has software compatibility limitations. Although the operating system still provides the traditional Windows desktop environment alongside Windows 8's touch-oriented, the only desktop applications officially supported by Windows RT are those that come with the operating system itself; such as, and Office RT.
Only can be installed by users on Windows RT devices; they must be obtained from or sideloaded in enterprise environments. Developers cannot desktop applications to run on Windows RT, since Microsoft developers felt that they would not be properly optimized for the platform. As a consequence, Windows RT also does not support 'new-experience enabled': a special class of app used on Windows 8 that allows web browsers to bundle variants that can run in the Windows RT 'modern-style user interface' and integrate with other apps, but still use code like desktop programs. Hardware compatibility In a presentation at Windows 8's launch event in New York City, Steven Sinofsky claimed that Windows RT would support 420 million existing hardware devices and peripherals. However, in comparison to Windows 8, full functionality will not be available for all devices, and some devices will not be supported at all.
Microsoft provides a 'Compatibility Center' portal where users can search for compatibility information on devices with Windows RT; on launch, the site listed just over 30,000 devices that were compatible with the operating system. Networking and device management While Windows RT devices can join a and access files stored within shared folders and libraries on other devices within the group, files cannot be shared from the Windows RT device itself. Windows RT does not support connecting to a for network logins, nor does it support using for device management.
However, the service, or 2012 SP1 can be used to provide some control over Windows RT devices in enterprise environments, such as the ability to apply security policies and provide a portal which can be used to sideload apps from outside Windows Store. User interface After installation of the KB3033055 update for Windows RT 8.1, a desktop becomes available as an alternative to Start screen. It is divided into two columns, with one devoted to recent and pinned applications, and one devoted to live tiles.
It is similar to, but not identical to, 's version. Support lifecycle Unlike Windows 8 (which, per standard policies for Windows releases, receives around 5 years of mainstream support), Microsoft did not announce any specific date for the end of mainstream support for Windows RT. The original Surface tablet fell under Microsoft's support policies for consumer hardware, and received mainstream support until April 11, 2017. Was created as a first-party device for Windows RT Microsoft imposed tight control on the development and production of Windows RT devices: they were designed in cooperation with the company, and built to strict design and hardware specifications, including requirements to only use 'approved' models of certain components. To ensure hardware quality and control the number of devices released upon launch, the three participating ARM chip makers were only allowed to partner with up to two PC manufacturers to develop the first 'wave' of Windows RT devices in Microsoft's development program. Partnered with and, with and, and with. Additionally, Microsoft partnered with Nvidia to produce (retroactively renamed 'Surface RT') – the first Windows-based computing device to be manufactured and marketed directly by Microsoft.
Windows RT was designed to support chips meeting the ARMv7 architecture, a processor platform. Shortly after the original release of Windows RT, disclosed that it was working with Microsoft and other software partners on supporting the new architecture, which include a new variant, in preparation for future devices. Multiple hardware partners pulled out of the program during the development of Windows RT, the first being Toshiba and Texas Instruments. TI later announced that it was pulling out of the consumer market for ARM system-on-chips to focus on.
HP also pulled out of the program, believing that Intel-based tablets were more appropriate for business use than ARM. HP was replaced by as an alternate Qualcomm partner. Also intended to release a Windows RT device alongside its Windows 8-based products, but initially decided to delay it until the second quarter of 2013 in response to the mixed reaction to Surface. The unveiling of the Microsoft-developed tablet caught Acer by surprise, leading to concerns that Surface could leave 'a huge negative impact for the Windows ecosystem and other brands.' The first wave of Windows RT devices included:. (released October 26, 2012).
(released December 2012, discontinued on September 25, 2013). (released December 2012). (released October 26, 2012). (Released in United Kingdom on December 14, 2012, American and German releases cancelled) After having planned to produce a Windows RT device close to its launch, Acer's president Jim Wong later indicated that there was 'no value' in the current version of the operating system, and would reconsider its plans for future Windows RT products when the Windows 8.1 update was released. On August 9, 2013, Asus announced that it would no longer produce any Windows RT products; chairman Johnny Shih expressed displeasure at the market performance of Windows RT, considering it to be 'not very promising'.
During the introduction of its Android and Windows 8-based Venue tablets in October 2013, Dell's vice president Neil Hand stated that the company had no plans to produce an updated version of the XPS 10. In September 2013, Nvidia CEO stated that the company was 'working really hard' with Microsoft on developing a second revision of Surface. The tablet, which is powered by Nvidia's quad-core platform, was officially unveiled on September 23, 2013, and released on October 22, 2013.
On the same day as the Surface 2's release, (whose is now owned by Microsoft) unveiled the, a Windows RT tablet with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor, and a design similar to its of products. In January 2015, after its stock sold out on online, Microsoft confirmed that it had discontinued further production of Surface 2 to focus on Surface Pro products. Microsoft ended production of the Lumia 2520 the following month, meaning that there are no longer any Windows RT devices in active production. In July 2016, an image depicting a number of cancelled Lumia devices was released, depicting a prototype for a second Nokia tablet known as the Lumia 2020. Reception.
See also: Windows RT's launch devices received mixed reviews upon their release. In a review of the Asus VivoTab RT by, Windows RT was praised for being a mobile operating system that still offered some PC amenities such as a full-featured, but noted its lack of compatibility with existing Windows software, and that it had no proper media player aside from a 'shameless, in-your-face conduit to.' Believed Windows RT was the first 'legitimately useful' mobile operating system, owing in part to its multitasking system, bundled Office programs, smooth interface performance, and 'decent' support for a wider variety of devices in comparison to other operating systems on the ARM architecture. However, the OS was panned for its slow application launch times in comparison to a, and spotty driver support for printers. The small number of 'quality' apps available on launch was also noted—but considered to be a non-issue, assuming that the app ecosystem would 'expand significantly unless somehow everyone stops buying Windows-based systems on October 26th.' Reception of the preview release of RT 8.1 was mixed; both and praised the improvements to the operating system's tablet-oriented interface, along with the addition of Outlook; TechRadar 's Dan Grabham believed that the inclusion of Outlook was important because 'nobody in their right mind would try and handle work email inside the standard Mail app—it's just not up to the task.'
However, both experienced performance issues running the beta on the -based Surface; ExtremeTech concluded that 'as it stands, we’re still not sure why you would ever opt to buy a Windows RT tablet when there are similarly priced -powered x86 devices that run the full version of Windows 8.' Market relevance and response The need to market an ARM-compatible version of Windows was questioned by analysts because of recent developments in the PC industry; both Intel and AMD introduced x86-based system-on-chip designs for Windows 8, and respectively, in response to the growing competition from ARM licensees. In particular, Intel claimed that Clover Trail-based tablets could provide battery life rivaling that of ARM devices; in a test by, Samsung's Clover Trail-based Ativ Smart PC was shown to have battery life exceeding that of the ARM-based Surface. Peter Bright of argued that Windows RT had no clear purpose, since the power advantage of ARM-based devices was 'nowhere near as clear-cut as it was two years ago', and that users would be better off purchasing Office 2013 themselves because of the removed features and licensing restrictions of Office RT. Windows RT was also met with lukewarm reaction from manufacturers; in June 2012, cancelled its plans to release a Windows RT tablet, stating that its customers felt Intel-based tablets were more appropriate for use in business environments. In January 2013, Samsung cancelled the American release of its Windows RT tablet, the, citing the unclear positioning of the operating system, 'modest' demand for Windows RT devices, plus the effort and investment required to educate consumers on the differences between Windows 8 and RT as reasons for the move.
Mike Abary, senior vice president of Samsung's U.S. PC and tablet businesses, also stated that the company was unable to build the Ativ Tab to meet its target price point—considering that lower cost was intended to be a selling point for Windows RT devices. Nvidia CEO expressed disappointment over the market performance of Windows RT, but called on Microsoft to continue increasing its concentration on the ARM platform. Huang also commented on the exclusion of Outlook from the Office 2013 suite included on the device, and suggested that Microsoft port the software for RT as well (in response to public demand, Microsoft announced the inclusion of Outlook with future versions of Windows RT in June 2013). In May 2013, reports surfaced that had scrapped plans to produce a 12-inch Windows RT tablet as it would cost too much to produce, and that there would be greater demand for smaller devices. The poor demand resulted in price cuts for various Windows RT products; in April 2013 the price of Dell's XPS 10 fell from 450 US to $300, and Microsoft began offering free covers for its Surface tablet in some territories as a limited-time promotion—itself a US$130 value for the Type Cover alone.
8 Inch Tablet Windows
Microsoft also reportedly reduced the cost of Windows RT licenses for devices with smaller screens, hoping that this could spur interest in the platform. In July 2013, Microsoft cut the price of the first-generation Surface worldwide by 30%, with its U.S. Price falling to $350. Concurrently, Microsoft reported a loss of US$900 million due to the lackluster sales of the device. In August 2013, Dell silently pulled the option to purchase the XPS 10 from its online store without a keyboard dock (raising its price back up to US$479), and pulled the device entirely in September 2013. Microsoft's discount on the Surface tablet did result in a slight increase of market share for the device; in late-August 2013, usage data from the advertising network (which provides advertising services within Windows Store apps) revealed that Surface usage had increased from 6.2 to 9.8%.
Restrictions and compatibility limitations In contrast to Windows 8 (where the feature had to be enabled by default on OEM devices, but remain user-configurable), Microsoft requires all Windows RT devices to have permanently enabled, preventing the ability to run alternative operating systems on them. Tom Warren of stated that he would have preferred Microsoft to 'keep a consistent approach across ARM and x86, though, not least because of the number of users who'd love to run alongside Windows 8 on their future tablets', but noted that the decision to impose such restrictions was in line with similar measures imposed by other mobile operating systems, including recent Android devices and Microsoft's own mobile platform. The requirement to obtain most software on Windows RT through Windows Store was considered to be similar in nature to the application stores on other ' mobile platforms; where only software certified under guidelines issued by the vendor (i.e.
Microsoft) can be distributed in the store. Microsoft was also criticized by the developers of the web browser for effectively preventing the development of third-party web browsers for Windows RT (and thus forcing use of its own Internet Explorer browser) by restricting the development of desktop applications and by not providing the same APIs and exceptions available on Windows 8 to code web browsers that can run as apps.
However, the, in response to a complaint about the restrictions in relation to an involving Microsoft, ruled that 'so far, there are no grounds to pursue further investigation on this particular issue.' As mandated by the EU, the service is still included in Windows 8. 'Jailbreak' exploit In January 2013, a exploit was discovered in the Windows kernel that can allow unsigned code to run under Windows RT; the exploit involved the use of a tool (provided by Microsoft to debug apps on Windows RT devices) to execute code which changes the stored in to allow unsigned code to execute (by default, it is set to a level that only allows code signed by Microsoft to execute).
Alongside his explanation of the exploit, the developer also included a personal appeal to Microsoft urging them to remove the restrictions on Windows RT devices, contending that their decision was not for technical reasons, and that the devices would be more valuable if this functionality were available. In a statement, a Microsoft spokesperson applauded the effort, indicating that the exploit does not pose a security threat because it requires administrative access to the device, advanced techniques, and would still require programs to be re-compiled for ARM. However, Microsoft has still indicated that the exploit would be patched in a future update. A -based tool soon surfaced on to assist users in the process of performing the exploit, and a variety of ported desktop applications began to emerge, such as the, and. Afterwards, an emulator known as 'Win86emu' surfaced, allowing users to run x86 software on a jailbroken Windows RT device. However, it does not support all Windows APIs, and runs programs slower than they would on a native system. Discontinuation In November 2013, speaking about Windows RT at the UBS Global Technology Conference, made comments discussing the future of Microsoft's mobile strategy surrounding the Windows platform.
Larson-Green stated that in the future (accounting for Windows, Windows RT, and ), Microsoft was 'not going to have three mobile operating systems.' The fate of Windows RT was left unclear by her remarks; industry analysts interpreted them as signs that Microsoft was preparing to discontinue Windows RT due to its poor adoption, while others suggested that Microsoft was planning to unify Windows with Windows Phone. Microsoft ultimately announced its 'Universal Windows Apps' platform at Build 2014, which would allow developers to create WinRT apps for Windows, Windows Phone, and that share common codebases.
These initiatives were compounded by a goal for to unify the core Windows operating system across all devices. When Microsoft unveiled the in May 2014, neither a low-end counterpart running RT, nor a rumored 'Mini' version were unveiled alongside it, in spite of rumors. Critics interpreted this move as a further sign that Microsoft, under new CEO, and new device head (who joined Microsoft upon the purchase of 's ), was planning to further downplay Windows RT, given that the company had shifted its attention towards a higher-end, productivity-oriented market with the Pro 3—one which would be inappropriate for Windows RT given its positioning and limitations. Analysts believed that Microsoft was planning to leverage its acquisition of Nokia's device business for future Windows RT devices, possibly under the Lumia brand. Newer Intel processors for mobile devices were more competitive in comparison to ARM equivalents in regards to performance and battery life; this factor and other changes made by Microsoft, such as the removal of Windows OEM license fees on devices with screens less than 9 inches in size, spurred the creation of a market for lower-end tablets running the full Windows 8 operating system on Intel-compatible platforms, leaving further uncertainty over Microsoft's support of ARM outside of smartphones—where they remain ubiquitous.
In March 2015, Microsoft unveiled a new low-end Surface model—the -based; unlike previous low-end Surface models, Surface 3 was the first not to use ARM and Windows RT. Download ios 8 music player apk. On January 21, 2015, Microsoft unveiled, an edition of Windows 10 for smartphones and sub-8-inch tablets running on ARM architecture; unlike RT, which was based upon the user experience of the PC version, Windows 10 on these devices is a continuation of the Windows Phone user experience that emphasizes the ability for developers to create 'universal' Windows apps that can, and only supports the modern-style interface and Windows apps (although on compatible devices, a limited desktop experience will be available when connected to an external display). Following the event, a Microsoft spokesperson stated that the company was working on a Windows RT update that would provide 'some of the functionality of Windows 10', but declined to offer any further details. As such, Microsoft does not officially consider Windows RT to be a supported upgrade path to Windows 10.
Shortly afterward, Microsoft ended production of both the Surface 2 and Lumia 2520. The update, KB3033055 'Update for Windows RT 8.1 feature improvement', was released on September 16, 2015. The update adds the ability to use a version of Windows 10's Start menu (based upon a version seen in earlier beta builds of the operating system due to technical limitations), and does not contain any other significant changes to the operating system or its functionality, nor any support for Windows 10's application ecosystem. Characterized this update as being similar to —which similarly user interface changes from its, without making any other significant upgrades to the platform. On December 7, 2016, Microsoft announced that as part of a partnership with Qualcomm, it planned to support the PC version of Windows 10 on systems-on-chip in 2017, beginning with a focus on laptops. Unlike Windows RT, these devices will support the use of an x86 processor emulator to support Win32 desktop applications, along with universal apps. On May 2, 2017, Microsoft unveiled, an edition of Windows 10 designed for low-end mobile devices targeting the education market (which have led critics to compare the product line to ).
Torrent Rt For Windows 10
Similarly to Windows RT, it restricts software installation to applications obtained via Windows Store. However, it may be upgraded to Windows 10 Pro to remove these restrictions, albiet not free of charge. References.
Windows 8.1 Rt Update 3 Download
. Windows RT. Office Home & Student 2013 RT.
525g ultra-light metallic design. Up to 16 hours of battery life, new stylish hidden hinge and tapered design with the Mobile Dock. NVIDIA® Tegra® 3 Quad-core CPU for superior power efficiency with the highest performance. Quad-speakers with ASUS SonicMaster Technology. Increased visual clarity with ASUS TruVivid Technology.
Corning® Fit Glass for improved scratch resistance. Crystal clear 8MP auto-focus camera with 5-element lens, large F/2.2 aperture & back-illuminated CMOS sensor. 16 Hours of Mobile Computing Tablet + dock combine to deliver up to 16 hours of battery life. Connectivity and Expansion Store and share with 32/64GB eMMC of built-in memory, a USB port and 32GB of ASUS WebStorage space for 3 years. Multimedia Enjoyment at HandThe 10.1” design is the perfect size for multimedia enjoyment.
A stunning Super IPS+ display with ASUS TruVivid Technology delivers superior visual clarity both indoors and out. Tablet users with entertainment in mind will find a great partner in the VivoTab RT.
A lot of people have asked me in the past, how can I use my Samsung Series 7 Slate to run the latest Windows 8 (originally Dev Preview when I first released this) and actually I have been seeing it more often that people can't figure out how to get it on their Slate. With that being said, I recommend you visit my updated post on my Blog that reflects Windows 8 RC install & my blog contains other Windows 8 (and WP7) related content if you're bored. Otherwise to save you time, below is the steps/full blog post and a video created (This is my video from my YouTube Channel ', I permit the video being here) regarding making the USB Stick, which is old news but still people continue to ask and really get hundreds of views due to Google Searches.
ISO US-ENGLISH DOWNLOADS OR HOWTO Install Windows 8 Release Preview on MOST Tablet/Slate's 1). Download the edition of Windows 8 you want. Tip: Download ISO from above. Grab the Microsoft USB Disc Creator ('Should' use a USB Stick + Available USB Slot) Tip Link:. After you use the Disc Creator, pop in the USB Stick to your computer and DO NOT RUN INSTALL ON WINDOWS 7 (We want it on a Tablet/Slate, remember?). Now, reboot the tablet/slate, hit the Home Screen button only 1 time (give it a moment, don't rush, it'll happen) and select the USB Stick Tip: To navigate up and down, select the left (or varies on device) Up/Down Volume Control and once selected, press the 'Screen Lock'.
Product Key: TK8TP-9JN6P-7X7WW-RFFTV-B7QPF 6). Follow the steps for installation and your set!
VIDEO: USB BOOTING FROM ISO If you already knew all of this, terrific. However, again and not to brag, when I get at least 200 daily visits because people can't figure out how to install Windows 8 on a Tablet/Slate (yes pretty easy), I thought why not post it here because obviously not enough people are getting it.
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