Install Windows 8 With A Stick!

Microsoft released the first Windows 8 Developer preview free. We are posting guide on how to install Windows 8 using USB it’s available for every one.

First You Will Need:

• Windows 8 ISO – Developer Preview [Download]
• Windows 7 USB/DVD [Download] – This is the official Microsoft tool for creating bootable DVD or USB device of Windows 8

Here is how to make a Windows 8 Bootable USB Stick:

Step 1: Install Window 7 USB/DVD tool and open it, Browse the Windows 8 ISO which you downloaded earlier and click next.


Step 2: In the second step select USB in creating bootable image.

Step 3: Plug in USB and browse the USB as shown in picture below to create bootable Windows 8 drive, now click begin copying:


Step 4: That’s it Windows 8 files will now be copy to usb in the form of bootable image.

Step 5: Now simply restart your computer and boot the computer via USB drive to begin installation of Windows 8.

Try today!

Turn Any Surface To A Touch Screen With Microsoft

Omni Touch...yes that's what is the name of recent microsoft's invention. Change any surface to a touch screen with microsoft's omni touch. Now its not only the phone or a screen that you can touch but also you can convert your hand or your notebook or your palm or your table to a touch screen!
Microsoft Research has launched its latest technology that can turn any surface into a touch screen at a user interface symposium.

Microsoft’s Dubbed Omni Touch is a wearable system that permits multitouch input on any surface. In Microsoft Research’s webpage words, the device can work on “arbitrary, everyday surfaces”.

The new technology is a combination of laser-based pico projector with depth-sensing camera. The camera is similar to Microsoft’s Kinect camera Xbox360 except that it is altered to work at short range. It is a prototype that has been provided by PrimeSense. Once the camera and projector are calibrated to each other, the user can begin using the device.

The major research challenges involved in the technology are defining the system how fingers look like, the belief that every surface can be a projected surface for touch, and also to detect the touch even when the surface being touched has no sensors, informed Chris Harrison, a Ph.D. scholar at Carnegie Mellon University who participated in the project and also wrote about it.

The device is a consumer friendly system as one does not need to carry a bulky apparatus with it that only a card-carrying head would prefer to carry in public.
This will be an amazing experience to all. Hrvoje Benko, a member of Natural Interaction Research group at Microsoft said, “We wanted to capitalize on the tremendous surface area the real world provides.”