Judge sets scene for battle over modular Windows
Microsoft trial judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly yesterday allowed the unsettling states to introduce evidence indicating that a modular version of Windows, based on XP Embedded, was possible. The evidence, in the shape of testing consultant James Bach, is a late entrant, but the judge nevertheless allowed it, saying "I'm going to allow Mr. Bach's testimony primarily for the reason that I think the information should be presented to the court, that I should have it."
Bach's professed mission, and the reasoning she presented in her preamble to this decision are interesting. Bach, according to CKK, is intended to "testify that XP Embedded can be configured as a full-feature desktop operating system capable of running on standard personal computers.
- Alphacide yesterday, Yamhill tomorrow: HP merger architect talks
- Guillemot severs last link with Ubi Soft
- Intel CEO: Upgrading CPU performance is definitely important
- DRAM: Spot prices collapse to US$2.20, May contract prices drop 10%
- Ranking reshuffle seen among second-tier mobo makers in 1Q
- CRT producers reduce production to maintain price stability
- Amtran maintains high gross margin by further increasing large-size LCD monitor shipments
- Intel sleepwalks through Nvidia press release
- Sircampaq: The Winners and Losers
- First-tier mobo makers: 2002 shipment forecasts
- PaceBlade named as Microsoft Tablet PC partner
- VIA debuts sleek and stylish Tablet PC design
- Micron turns up the heat in the image sensor market
- AMD to fight against Intel's P4s with new K8-core processors
- Kill the MSN Messenger
- SuSE 8.0, KDE 3.0 first look
- HP blades spared the axe?
- NEC puts Transmeta in silent desktop PC




