Earlier quoted context omitted.
My experience in general with windows is that you need GUIs everywhere to configure stuff, whereas linux is text config first. I just deployed 20 pi's at work for a project and remote management on raspbian is fantastic. My BOM for the project is $300 and the previous system's BOM was $3k. Love raspbian. The other piece is that there are 10 years of raspbian questions and answers on the internet. You have a problem,…
You can do absolutely everything from powershell on the command line, on your local machine or any machine in your network, from Windows 10.
Windows on Raspberry
21–30 of 113 posts
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#22I also wonder - which perhaps might sound bit naiive, if is there a chance that ARM will enter on PCs and we'll see combined architecture motherboards or at least some daughterboards with these processors; kinda similar to accelerator cards from Amigas.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#23Does anyone have more experience with Windows on IoT devices in general? I'm curious about this - it seems like it could be a real game changer in general for IoT. But if it is already available and not actually doing much game changing, I'd be curious to know why.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#24Wouldn't be that still kinda limited to what Microsoft Store provides in terms of software for everyday use? Because from what I remember, that translation feature on Windows which minces x86 to ARM is still away from being finished. I also wonder - which perhaps might sound bit naiive, if is there a chance that ARM will enter on PCs and we'll see combined architecture motherboards or at least some daughterboards wit…
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Embedded Windows has been a thing for a long time and has steadily become less and less relevant over the past decade or so, with many users slowly migrating away. It is more expensive and basically unsupported by Microsoft and hardware makers, while adding very little unique features. I've basically only encountered it in "We stop support for Windows" announcements, "Here's how to make migrating away from it a bit e…
> Embedded Windows has been a thing for a long time Mostly in Windows CE palmtops, based on a miniaturized version of the actual Windows 9x interface. Not sure it's ever been a thing in real embedded workloads.
https://support.industry.siemens.com/cs/document/20059684/si...
I believe the newer versions of their machines have upgraded to windows 10 however and are handled a bit differently now.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#26Wouldn't be that still kinda limited to what Microsoft Store provides in terms of software for everyday use? Because from what I remember, that translation feature on Windows which minces x86 to ARM is still away from being finished. I also wonder - which perhaps might sound bit naiive, if is there a chance that ARM will enter on PCs and we'll see combined architecture motherboards or at least some daughterboards wit…
The translation feature that minces x86 to ARM is done. x64 is still in the works.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
The translation feature that minces x86 to ARM is done. x64 is still in the works.
How is the performance?
But it's neat that it works... there are plenty of simpler enterprise apps that would run just fine without a ton of performance.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can do absolutely everything from powershell on the command line, on your local machine or any machine in your network, from Windows 10.
Sure. It mostly isn't a first class customer, however. We may never have "The Year of The Linux Desktop" because of this, but command line configuration in Linux is the first class use case.
They started migration back in server 2008 or 8r2 to support Headless/Azure.
The GUI is literally a second class citizen in Windows Server these days.
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#29Does anyone have more experience with Windows on IoT devices in general? I'm curious about this - it seems like it could be a real game changer in general for IoT. But if it is already available and not actually doing much game changing, I'd be curious to know why.
My experience in general with windows is that you need GUIs everywhere to configure stuff, whereas linux is text config first. I just deployed 20 pi's at work for a project and remote management on raspbian is fantastic. My BOM for the project is $300 and the previous system's BOM was $3k. Love raspbian. The other piece is that there are 10 years of raspbian questions and answers on the internet. You have a problem,…
Re: Windows on Raspberry
#30Does anyone have more experience with Windows on IoT devices in general? I'm curious about this - it seems like it could be a real game changer in general for IoT. But if it is already available and not actually doing much game changing, I'd be curious to know why.