New Windows Smart Phones Unveils By Microsoft
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SEATTLE: New tablet from Microsoft unveiled today, Microsoft Corp set out its objectives to rule electronic market with windows powered smart phones and tablet computers. These new tablets computers will be available as shortly as they are ready to ship and smart phones will be available in the market this autumn.
Steve Ballmer said that, “We’re coming full guns,” said Ballmer at the company’s annual presentation to analysts at its Redmond, Washington headquarters. “We’re going to sell like crazy; we’re going to market like crazy.”
Microsoft is working with PC makers Toshiba Corp, Dell Inc, Acer Inc and others to develop so-called tablet PC device which runs Windows Operating System.
Ballmer said that, “We’ve got to push right now with our hardware partners. They (the new devices) will be shipping as soon as they are ready. It’s job No. 1 urgency around here. Nobody’s sleeping at the switch.”
Ballmer said that new tablet PCs will run on Intel Corp Chips, these new ranges of Intel chips will give a boost to market and expected to arrive in early next year. Ballmer added that, both Windows tablets and phones will have aggressive marketing support from Microsoft.
Employees of Microsoft showed some new phone which are running on Windows 7, that handsets made by Samsung and LG. But Employees did not allow clicking a photograph of these devices because these are still at prototype stage. Nor LG neither Samsung announces any date for commercial launch of these products. Information about launch of these products is that they will come in the market this autumn. These devices have large touch screen, email programs and link up with content from Xbox Live, incorporate a Zune music player, Facebook and other network.
Ballmer accepted about lost ground of Microsoft in Phone sector.
“It’s probably fair to say we’ve got a lot of work to do,” said Ballmer. “It isn’t all going to happen overnight.” When asked what would happen if the new Windows phone software was not a success, or a repetition of the ill-fated Windows Vista, Ballmer answered: “It won’t be,” adding that there was no contingency plan.[/private]











