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Microsoft’s much-rumored Windows Core OS, a supposedly modular operating system designed for dual-screen laptops and other innovative devices, looks like it could be coming soon, with a device apparently running the software spotted in Geekbench results that were posted online.
The Geekbench 5 results seem to show a virtual machine running Windows Core System (64-bit), which means Microsoft could announce the new operating system very soon indeed.
[ul]
[li]Windows Core OS could be partially open source[/li][li]Microsoft Surface Pro 7: what we want to see[/li][li]Everything we want from Surface Book 3[/li][/ul]
With Microsoft’s October 2019 event happening on October 2, could we see an official announcement of Windows Core OS, alongside new form factor laptops – such as a dual-screen Surface device codenamed Centaurus? This latest leak certainly makes that seem more likely.
Benchmark results
Other than hinting at the possible existence of Windows Core OS, there’s not much to be gleaned from the benchmark results.
Because the software is running on a virtual machine – essentially where one PC runs the software in an emulator – it means we don’t know what kind of hardware the device running Windows Core OS will have.
It also means the benchmark results are a lot lower than we’d expect.
If Microsoft is planning on launching Windows Core OS at its October 2019 event, at least we won’t have long to wait to find out more.
[ul]
[li]These are the best laptops of 2019[/li][/ul]
Via Windows Latest
Continue reading…
The Geekbench 5 results seem to show a virtual machine running Windows Core System (64-bit), which means Microsoft could announce the new operating system very soon indeed.
[ul]
[li]Windows Core OS could be partially open source[/li][li]Microsoft Surface Pro 7: what we want to see[/li][li]Everything we want from Surface Book 3[/li][/ul]
With Microsoft’s October 2019 event happening on October 2, could we see an official announcement of Windows Core OS, alongside new form factor laptops – such as a dual-screen Surface device codenamed Centaurus? This latest leak certainly makes that seem more likely.
Benchmark results
Other than hinting at the possible existence of Windows Core OS, there’s not much to be gleaned from the benchmark results.
Because the software is running on a virtual machine – essentially where one PC runs the software in an emulator – it means we don’t know what kind of hardware the device running Windows Core OS will have.
It also means the benchmark results are a lot lower than we’d expect.
If Microsoft is planning on launching Windows Core OS at its October 2019 event, at least we won’t have long to wait to find out more.
[ul]
[li]These are the best laptops of 2019[/li][/ul]
Via Windows Latest
Continue reading…