Microsoft

Microsoft

Tracking all things Microsoft: Windows updates, Office and Xbox innovations, Surface hardware and related products influencing digital work and play.

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Gaming Software

Android gaming on Windows 11 returns thanks to Tencent

Recap: When Microsoft initially unveiled Windows 11, the ability to run Android apps was one of its more interesting features. Unfortunately, the idea failed to launch beyond a public preview with a limited software selection. However, Tencent has revived the functionality for beta testers in China.
Full story By Daniel Sims,
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Gaming Microsoft

Warcraft returns: Blizzard updates all three classics with high-res remasters, upgraded Battle.net features

Warcraft I, II, and III remasters are available now
Highly anticipated: Blizzard's first attempt to remaster a classic Warcraft game four years ago failed spectacularly. Now, for the franchise's 30th anniversary, the company is aiming for redemption by updating and repackaging the entire trilogy with high-resolution graphics, new user interface features, and more.
Full story By Daniel Sims, 12 comments
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Tech Culture Industry

Nvidia becomes the world's most valuable company, surpassing Apple and Microsoft

If an AI bubble burst is coming, it isn't here yet
The big picture: Nvidia briefly overtook Apple as the world's most valuable company late last month, but this week it solidified that position for the second time in a more definitive way. The GPU maker's meteoric rise and the dethronement of Intel on the Dow Jones index signifies a major shift toward AI in the tech sector. However, uncertainty still surrounds the new technology.
Full story By Daniel Sims, 10 comments
Software Microsoft

Microsoft will let consumers purchase security updates for Windows 10 after its end of life, but only for a single year

Less expensive than business rates
In brief: We're less than one year away from Windows 10's end-of-life date. Microsoft has already revealed how much businesses will have to pay if they want to continue receiving official support after October 14, 2025. Now, the company has announced that customers will also be able to purchase Extended Security Updates (ESU) for $30 for one year, with no option to continue beyond that period.
Full story By Rob Thubron, 21 comments
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