Last summer, when the Windows Dev Center announced Windows 10 support for IoT devices, there was a lot of excitement--and skepticism--in the maker community. Anecdotally, at least, it's a Linux crowd.
Following up on what it started last February, Microsoft is pushing through with the thrust to bring Windows 10 to even smaller and less powerful but more general purpose hardware. In short, it is ...
The big Maker Faire in San Mateo, California, is always a fascinating event and an excellent place to find out more about the current and next generation of devices on the market. One company I ...
It’s no secret that Microsoft wants to use Windows 10 to expand the OS beyond the traditional PC. Phones and tablets are already set to be brought closer to traditional computers thanks to its focus ...
Developers and makers using Microsoft Windows 10 IoT Core on their Raspberry Pi and mini PCs systems might be interested to know that Microsoft has today released a new update for its IoT Core in the ...
If you are in the market for a tiny Windows 10 mini PC that also comes equipped with an on-board Arduino processor, the new LattePanda might be worth more investigation. The LattePanda mini PC is ...
Microsoft is looking to deliver the shipping version of Windows 10 soon and embedded developers need to take note. It may not have a major impact in the smartphone space, but it definitely will in its ...
Microsoft’s light-weight version of Windows 10 for low-power, connected devices is now available. Windows 10 IoT Core isn’t designed to be a desktop operating system that runs Office, Photoshop, or ...
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The Windows 10 IoT Core Insider Preview is a little rough around the edges, and Microsoft hopes ...
Internet-connected devices in every home and Windows on every device? We're getting there, and you can develop for most of these IoT devices in Visual Studio. Computers rule everything around me. It ...
Technology trends don’t come more nebulous than the “Internet of things.” After all, a thing can be anything. For developers wanting to get past fuzzy concept to real code, Microsoft’s Azure cloud is ...