At Microsoft's Build conference, Michael Angiulo, corporate vice president of Windows Planning, Hardware, and PC Ecosystem, displays a prototype Windows 8 tablet.
Credit: Microsoft
Windows-based tablets haven't been treated kindly by the test of time. Those released in the Windows XP era relied on wonky, stylus-based data entry, and even modern, touch-based tablets running Windows 7 are poor performers.
From Wired
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