Windows 8 (86 Crack+Activator Full Version Free Download

Windows 8 Professional (x86 ISO ) Serial And Activator

Windows 8 System Requirements:

list as bellows, check this Windows 8 system requirements, see if your computer can run Windows 8 or not.

1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor

1 gigabyte (GB) RAM (32-bit) or 2 GB RAM (64-bit)

16 GB available hard disk space (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)

DirectX 10 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver

Additional requirements to use certain features:

Internet access (fees may apply)

Depending on resolution, video playback may require additional memory and advanced graphics hardware

Some games and programs might require a graphics card compatible with DirectX 10 or higher for optimal performance

For some Windows Media Center functionality a TV tuner and additional hardware may be required

Windows Touch and Tablet PCs require specific hardware

HomeGroup requires a network and PCs running Windows 8

DVD/CD authoring requires a compatible optical drive

BitLocker requires Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 1.2

BitLocker To Go requires a USB flash drive

Windows XP Mode requires an additional 1 GB of RAM and an additional 15 GB of available hard disk space.

Music and sound require audio output

Product functionality and graphics may vary based on your system configuration. Some features may require advanced or additional hardware.

PCs with multi-core processors:
Windows 8 was designed to work with today’s multi-core processors. All 64-bit versions of Windows 8 can support up to 256 processor cores, while 64 bit versions can support up to 1024 processor cores.

PCs with multiple processors (CPUs):
Commercial servers, workstations, and other high-end PCs may have more than one physical processor. Windows 8 Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate allow for two physical processors, providing the best performance on these computers. Windows 8 Starter, Home Basic, and Home Premium will recognize only one physical processor.

Finally, I have to say something about this Windows 8 system requirements. The disk space in Windows 8 system requirements is originally 16GB, however, I recommend you to leave about 50 GB disk space for Windows 8, for you must leave some space to install software in C:\Program Files folder, and some space for Windows 8 voice recognition, cause this needs some space, voice files are always big.

Windows 8 Professional Wallpaper

Windows 8 New Features

Language and standards support.
Windows Store
Shell and user interface
User login
Microsoft account integration
Multi-monitor support
File Explorer
Task Manager
Family Safety
ARM architecture
Boot security
File History
Refresh and Rese
Shorter boot times
USB 3.0
Video subsystem
Windows To Go
Hyper-V
Virtual hard disk format
Storage Spaces

Performance Increases

The Lock Screen

Preview of Windows 8

WINDOWS 8 PREVIEW PICTURE

Windows 8 is the latest version of Microsoft Windows, an operating system from Microsoft, for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, tablets, media center PCs.

What are included in this software?

1] Windows 8 Pro VL (x86) & (x64) Original DVD
2] Perminent Activator v2012-11-05
3] Activating Windows 8 Video tutorial (MP4)
4] Free ISO Burner

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Windows 8 in detail

The Windows 8 experience starts with the installer, where Microsoft has done an excellent job, judging by our experience on a slate, a desktop clean install, a laptop upgrade from Windows 7, and on a virtual machine. All went smoothly. Be warned though: if you install the Release Preview, you cannot uninstall it, nor upgrade it to the final release.

Choose a colour scheme and you are in, presented with the blocky Windows 8 Start menu, which runs full screen and cannot be reverted to the Windows 7 pop-up style Start menu.

This moment is tough for new users. They click a Metro app and cannot see how to quit it. They find the desktop, but wonder where the Start button is. "I'm not quite sure what's happening," said one victim.

Microsoft knows there is a problem, and has as-yet unspecified plans to assist users. "We will be sharing more about specific steps the company is taking to make sure customers start off on the right foot with their Windows 8 PCs. We have confidence that people will quickly find the new paradigms to be second-nature," a spokesman told the Guardian.

That said, there are only a few basics to learn. On a desktop or laptop, you mouse to the bottom left corner for the Start screen, or the bottom right corner for the Charms bar, a vertical bar which gives access to settings (including those for the current Metro app), Start screen, Search, Sharing and Devices. Mouse to top left brings up a thumbnail preview of running Metro apps. Touch users swipe from the right for Charms, or from the left to switch apps.

Another key point is that within a Metro app, a right-click brings up app menus at top and bottom of the screen. Touch users swipe from top or bottom. Here though, mouse users are disadvantaged, since sometimes a right-click has another meaning. Right-click while editing an appointment in the Calendar, for example, and you get a pop-up menu for paste or selection. Still, there is usually some dead area you can right-click to get what you want.

The new Start menu itself is oversized for most desktop screens. Legacy desktop applications have ugly small icons. Metro apps have Live Tiles, first seen on Windows phone, which populate with data drawn from the app, such as a summary of recent mail, or a photo from your library.

Live Tiles are an interesting concept, but tend not to be aesthetically pleasing since they display random data. They are also distracting, which is a curious contrast to Microsoft's Immersive UI commitment. You can turn off individual live tiles according to preference.

The best way to use the Start Menu, if you have a keyboard, is to start typing. Matching shortcuts appear. Strictly, this is not a feature of the Start menu as such, but a feature of search in Windows 8. You can also display an All apps view, which partially restores the grouping of the old Start menu, but with headings rather than with an expanding tree.