Windows 8 logo compared with past Windows logos Microsoft ... The Windows 8 user interface looks very similar to a window and is optimized to go from desktop to mobile touchscreen.

It's not just the Windows UI that's getting a complete overhaul with Windows 8. Microsoft has released their redesigned logo for all the world to see. The plain, light-blue logo is reminiscent of ...

Windows To Go disabled the storage drive in the employee's machine, and only the USB or external drive was used. USB drives required a minimum of 32GB of storage and Windows To Go certification ...

Step 36: Upon reboot, you should see the Windows logo and initial setup sequences. You’ll need to go back through the initial setup again like we did when setting up the virtual machine.

This is the easiest way to go back to Windows 10: Go to Settings > System > Recovery . Scroll to Recovery Options > Previous Version of Windows , and select Go back if it’s available.

Microsoft decided to replace Windows 11’s Blue Screen of Death with a black one, you know, again: Here's what's changing.

One of the more interesting features of Windows 8 is Windows To Go, a way of installing Windows on, and running it from, a USB stick. It's something users have been demanding for some time (and ...

Windows To Go with the DT Workspace USB 3.0 pen drive from Kingston. ... the packaging for the DT Workspace proudly pronounces its SSD driven architecture with the SandForce logo at the bottom.

Facebook user John Holeva said: "Let's just go with the first font art in Microsoft Word," and user Andrew Makowski said, "Looks like windows word art from the 2000s." ...

But Windows 8 does offer a “mobile” alternative that may at least pique business and tech support users' curiosity: Windows to Go, an installation of Windows 8 that boots from a USB thumb drive.

Sandro Villinger put Windows To Go, the bootable 'live' USB drive running a full copy of Windows 8, through its paces. Here's what he found.

Today, Microsoft posted a promo video to Twitter for Windows 1.0. The video is shown with minimal context, but Microsoft also changed the avatar for the Windows Twitter account to the original logo.