Windows Embedded 8 Industry, which consists of the bulk of the Windows Embedded 8 platform is available from April 2nd, 2013 and it was implemented very soon in point-and-service systems, healthcare systems, and other manufacturing systems.As we all know Microsoft has officially launched the much awaited Windows Embedded Compact 2013, let us see how to go about the installation and evaluation of the new platform builder tools which is a plugin to the latest Visual Studio 2012.
For more information on how to upgrade and enable offline updates on Windows Embedded Handheld devices, see the official blog post. For handheld devices, the Windows Embedded 8 Handheld SDK will be available later this year, which means that devices running it will be available at the end of 2013 or possibly in Q1 of 2014. OEMs and Businesses will be able to use different versions of Windows Embedded 8, depending on what type of application they need. These two versions are generally available now, and they can be downloaded via the Microsoft Download Center. Read also: 7 best Arduino simulators for PCĪvailability of Windows Embedded 8 Operating Systemsįor the moment, users can use the Windows Embedded Standard Edition or the more powerful Pro Edition and in the near future, we’ll see other products be released from the Windows Embedded Family.Windows Embedded 8 will also come in different versions, depending on the type of devices that will run it. Windows Embedded 8 is a custom version of Windows 8 that works on any device that has the computing power, allowing it to be a part of the Internet of Things, a place where all non-traditional computing devices (any intelligent device that isn’t an actual computer) connect with each other. From the rich, familiar experience of Windows to integrated management, analytics and cloud platforms, Windows Embedded 8 coupled with the full breadth of Microsoft technologies for intelligent systems helps enterprises gain lasting competitive advantages in retail, manufacturing, healthcare and a variety of industries. Kevin Dallas, general manager of Windows Embedded at Microsoft explains how users can benefit from using Windows Embedded 8:Įdge devices connected and working in unison with an enterprise’s broader IT infrastructure unleash the potential of the Internet of Things by yielding the actionable data and operational intelligence that drive businesses forward.
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