Could you imagine Windows 8 hardware
- Thread starter dannyp32
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May be some DNA recognition system...
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May be some DNA recognition system...
Maybe a little far-fetched...
How about Windows 8 being able to recognize and install all the required 64 bit drivers for any hardware connected to all computers...
That would be one advanced and intuitive OS, wouldn't it?
But for real:
1. USB 3.0...
2. A completely overhauled and intuitive filing system (something to vastly improve on just folders)...
3. Recognition and seamless integration of multiple OS's...
4. A search engine that doesn't just tell you how many hits and pages, but makes computational use of your queries... Oops, already here check out http://www.wolframalpha.com/ ...
5. Software that catches up to the multiple core processors, by then possibly 8 - 16 cores...
You get my drift...
Marvin
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PC's THEMSELVES: Monitors, Keyboard, Mice, and Speakers become much smaller and slimmer. Towers become very small, albeit still able to contain normal-sized parts. All-in-ones similar to iMacs begin to emerge, as manufacturers begin making peripherals specific for them.
OPERATING SYSTEMS: Cloud-style Computing becomes the standard, as things like Social Networking and E-Commerce have their own apps. The Web Browser slowly begins to become outdated.
DISPLAY: 1680x1050 becomes the new 1024x768. By de facto law, CRT monitors are not allowed to be sold in stores. LED/OLEDs dominate the market, with touch displays emerging.
CPU: Quad/Octo Core processors become the standard. Average speed: 4-6GHz.
RAM: DDR3 RAM becomes the standard. 4GB becomes the new 1GB. High-end builds will have 8-10GB's.
GRAPHICS: 2GB-4GB cards emerge, Pixel Shader 4.0/5.0 releases.
PORTS: USB 3.0 becomes the standard; HDMI replaces VGA/DVI.
STORAGE: SSD's become the standard, with 1-5TB's taking the lead.
OPERATING SYSTEMS: Cloud-style Computing becomes the standard, as things like Social Networking and E-Commerce have their own apps. The Web Browser slowly begins to become outdated.
DISPLAY: 1680x1050 becomes the new 1024x768. By de facto law, CRT monitors are not allowed to be sold in stores. LED/OLEDs dominate the market, with touch displays emerging.
CPU: Quad/Octo Core processors become the standard. Average speed: 4-6GHz.
RAM: DDR3 RAM becomes the standard. 4GB becomes the new 1GB. High-end builds will have 8-10GB's.
GRAPHICS: 2GB-4GB cards emerge, Pixel Shader 4.0/5.0 releases.
PORTS: USB 3.0 becomes the standard; HDMI replaces VGA/DVI.
STORAGE: SSD's become the standard, with 1-5TB's taking the lead.
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Hardware: movie animation quality grahics rendering.
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Something like this...
Sean
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Something like this...
Sean
What no turbo chargers?
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Suggestions
OS: Chrome OS dominates the market, Windows and Mac left fighting for second place. Yet they don't bother to look at what made Chrome OS' fortunes. (Cloud Computing)
Display: 42" LED/OLED's become widely adopted, with multitouch support becoming standard even in the cheapest displays (24")
CPU: Intel buys out AMD/ATI. Intel i7-975 CPU's are only used in Low-Middle range PC's. Intel i9-975'S (5GHz, OC-Able to 6.3GHz) are used in middle to high end PC's. Intel Ised (6.8GHz, OC-Able to 7.5GHz) CPU's are used in High-End PC's.
RAM: DDR3 is Standard. DDR4 is at the same position DDR3 is at now. Windows 8 requires 3GB of RAM, therefore 5GB is the new 2GB. High-End PC's have a minimum of 12GB of DDR4 RAM
Graphics/GPU: GTX 250's are the worst GPU's around. Because of Intel's ATI buyout, the ultimate GPU technologies are produced. Totally future-proof, as they are compatible with the in-development Super Hi-Vision
which is slated for a 2020 release.
Ports: USB 3.0 becomes standard and can transfer 3GB/PS. Firewire is retired and it's replacement, LiveWire can transfer video faster and can transfer videos to PC's in ReallTime using a Wi-Fi chip.
Storage: SSD's are standard with 250GB taking the lead instead of the TB's, as cloud computing is the most-used storage system. Google is the world's largest Cloud storage provider. It's servers take up the space of 1000 football-fields and has a storage capacity of 100 Petabytes with 1TB added each day.
That's my guess. Wild and inaccurate yes. But some of them can be true........
BTW I used Cam's post as a guideline.
ZeshanA
OS: Chrome OS dominates the market, Windows and Mac left fighting for second place. Yet they don't bother to look at what made Chrome OS' fortunes. (Cloud Computing)
Display: 42" LED/OLED's become widely adopted, with multitouch support becoming standard even in the cheapest displays (24")
CPU: Intel buys out AMD/ATI. Intel i7-975 CPU's are only used in Low-Middle range PC's. Intel i9-975'S (5GHz, OC-Able to 6.3GHz) are used in middle to high end PC's. Intel Ised (6.8GHz, OC-Able to 7.5GHz) CPU's are used in High-End PC's.
RAM: DDR3 is Standard. DDR4 is at the same position DDR3 is at now. Windows 8 requires 3GB of RAM, therefore 5GB is the new 2GB. High-End PC's have a minimum of 12GB of DDR4 RAM
Graphics/GPU: GTX 250's are the worst GPU's around. Because of Intel's ATI buyout, the ultimate GPU technologies are produced. Totally future-proof, as they are compatible with the in-development Super Hi-Vision
which is slated for a 2020 release.
Ports: USB 3.0 becomes standard and can transfer 3GB/PS. Firewire is retired and it's replacement, LiveWire can transfer video faster and can transfer videos to PC's in ReallTime using a Wi-Fi chip.
Storage: SSD's are standard with 250GB taking the lead instead of the TB's, as cloud computing is the most-used storage system. Google is the world's largest Cloud storage provider. It's servers take up the space of 1000 football-fields and has a storage capacity of 100 Petabytes with 1TB added each day.
That's my guess. Wild and inaccurate yes. But some of them can be true........
BTW I used Cam's post as a guideline.
ZeshanA
king001001
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this is like a vulnerability found in windows 8
May be some DNA recognition system...
Not yet.......... Windows 8 won't take 15 years to be released..........
ZeshanA
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New OS on new computing platforms are already being developed. Who needs a full desktop computer to check e-mail and serf?
Netbooks with bigger screens and smaller processors and hard drives will dominate the market.
Serf, buy and shop with your cell phone, a lot of people do now.
What will cloud do to hardware requirements?
Unless a serious problem develops with Cloud, hardware requirements will drop by the end of 2010.
Soon the graphics cards will be part of your CPU, using the spare cores as required.
Coming soon are the 6 - 8 - 10+ core processors.
The Intel Teraflops Research Chip, 80 cores and a working model.
Might be available in 5 years.
The i5 and i7 (soon the i3 and i9 also) have no southbridge. Also have on-die PCIe controller.
Sata3 and USB3 will be standard by end of Q2, you can get them today.
HDDs and USB3 devices will catch up soon.
SSDs for sure, connected to the motherboard?
For Win8, it will be SATA4 and USB4, with 5 not far behind.
Actually it will be time for a component connection innovation by the time Win8 comes out. Wonder what that might be?
We'll be looking at some different hardware than we use today.
Netbooks with bigger screens and smaller processors and hard drives will dominate the market.
Serf, buy and shop with your cell phone, a lot of people do now.
What will cloud do to hardware requirements?
Unless a serious problem develops with Cloud, hardware requirements will drop by the end of 2010.
Soon the graphics cards will be part of your CPU, using the spare cores as required.
Coming soon are the 6 - 8 - 10+ core processors.
The Intel Teraflops Research Chip, 80 cores and a working model.
Might be available in 5 years.
The i5 and i7 (soon the i3 and i9 also) have no southbridge. Also have on-die PCIe controller.
Sata3 and USB3 will be standard by end of Q2, you can get them today.
HDDs and USB3 devices will catch up soon.
SSDs for sure, connected to the motherboard?
For Win8, it will be SATA4 and USB4, with 5 not far behind.
Actually it will be time for a component connection innovation by the time Win8 comes out. Wonder what that might be?
We'll be looking at some different hardware than we use today.
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Mate, buy and shop are the same thing.
But I agree that yes, the market will evolve less into laptops and PC's. Everything will become a lot more mobile.
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Jake
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If all these predictions of this type of hardware being avalible with windows 8 come true, then my system will be like a Pentium II system by that time.
tbernstein
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Error messages that at actually tell you what isn't working and what it needs to make it work. (I've been waiting for that since Win 3.1).
Happy New year
Happy New year
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I meant, buy is to pay money and receive something and shop is to research or just look at something not paying or receiving, checking for the best price.
ZeshanA,
USB3 is out now and 5 GB/S, and I agree will be the standard.
BTW, SATA3 is available and is 6 GB/S.
Retail MOBO with SATA 3.0, USB 3.0, 3x USB power
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