Raptor Lake is even going to add more E cores to the mix. Edit - ASUS released a new BIOS for Z590 at hwbot which has Win7 and XP support, they won’t A5 BSOD I guess However if those are correct and accurate that means there’s a CSM option even on Z690 however not sure how Windows 7 can handle these small cores. Great find but I think Safedisk also had some old BIOS for Apex on LGA1200 but it was not a solid BIOS, just only made to run on Win7 it’s on HWbot forum. Some Z690 OC motherboards still seem to be compatible with Windows 7 and Windows XP We still don't think Windows 7 is ever going to be a finger friendly OS, but if there really is that much demand for tablets running Windows, maybe that just leaves more Android tablets and iPads for the rest of us.Win7 drivers for USB 3.0/3.1 Controllers of new Intel chipset systems Zitat von isopc1999a im Beitrag Win7 drivers for USB 3.0/3.1 Controllers of new Intel chipset systems So there will be a full line-up of tablets in different sizes, with Windows 7 currently being on the 12-inch tablet." "We wanted to have some sort of differentiation. "It provides you with much more mobility, if you don't need your keyboard and mouse when you are on the go, then you can just take the tablet. And even though the EP121 it's so big and frankly, heavy, Asus reckons it has it's own place in the market. It also comes with a stylus especially designed for capacitive screens. While Acer's Iconia Tab W500 has a 10.1-inch screen, the EP121 is much larger at 12 inches – giving your fingers a bit more room for manoeuvre. However, Asus has taken a different route to Acer in this regard, in that it has limited Windows to use on its largest tablet. Touch is supposed to speed up your consumption of information, but in our experience with Windows on tablets, it actually slows you down. You need only look at our recent review of the just about passable Acer Iconia Tab W500 to see the problems you get when trying to navigate Windows using your fingers on a small screen. This seems like a perfectly reasonable argument to us, but the fact remains that Windows 7 is not an operating system that was put together with tablets in mind. We don't expect big sales like for the Android tablets, but we still want to have a product like this in our line-up." "Current competition, everyone is focusing on Android so we believe there are more sales on Android," Cheng says, "but we still want to have a Windows solution for those who really can't use other OS's. So is it fair to bash Windows 7 as a touch OS for tablets? We still think it is, but Asus says not.
Clearly, this device is not designed to compete with affordable 'consumption tablets' like Asus' own marvellous Eee Pad Transformer, an Android 3.0 tablet which goes on sale next week and starts at just £379.
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