With Windows 10 coming to ARM this year,*it's hard*not to imagine a new device in the original Surface family.
The original Surface RT and Surface 2 were both ARM devices that were*locked to the Windows Store, meaning they*ultimately failed to gain any traction in the tablet PC market. With the Surface*3, Microsoft changed things up*a little by bringing the line to low-end x86 chips with the Intel*ATOM. This allowed it to run normal desktop apps,*which, as a result, solved the problem that plagued both the Surface RT and Surface 2.
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
The original Surface RT and Surface 2 were both ARM devices that were*locked to the Windows Store, meaning they*ultimately failed to gain any traction in the tablet PC market. With the Surface*3, Microsoft changed things up*a little by bringing the line to low-end x86 chips with the Intel*ATOM. This allowed it to run normal desktop apps,*which, as a result, solved the problem that plagued both the Surface RT and Surface 2.
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
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