enjoy every app of android on windows and start enjoying-polytechmate

Now, enjoy Android apps on Windows-poly tech mate

HOUSTON: Soon many of you will have a chance to add applications from the most popular mobile operating system, Android, to the most popular desktop system, Windows and enjoy technological marvel, thanks to the Chipmaker AMD and Bluestacks.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and BlueStacks have teamed up to let consumers run Android apps on their AMD-powered PCs. BlueStacks, creator of a Windows app that enables you to run Android apps on Windows, has joined forces with AMD to bring their cross-platform application to AMD-powered tablets and PCs.

The two companies have teamed up to bring 500,000 mobile Android apps to Windows PCs through the AMD AppZone Player starting Thursday.

AMD is also working with its partners to pre-load the the BlueStacks Android App Player on AMD-powered Windows 7 and 8 laptops, desktops, and tablets.

If you don't want to wait for a new PC you can download the master Android on Windows app, AMD AppZone Player.

Or, you can simply download an Android app from the AMD AppZone and it will automatically install the player in addition to the app.

The partnership between BlueStacks and AMD, which has invested in the software company, focuses on optimising Android apps for AMD-powered Windows devices.

While Intel-powered PCs can access Android apps through BlueStacks' original Windows software, the AppZone Player is optimized for AMD's GPU and APU technology.

Manju Hegde, corporate VP of Heterogeneous Applications and Developer Solutions at AMD said, "BlueStacks' cross-platform innovation bridges the Android and x86 application ecosystems, providing new opportunities for developers and better experiences for users.

"By collaborating with BlueStacks we are enabling software developers to more easily tap into the full capabilities of AMD's products, and providing millions of consumers with great experiences as they can now run Android apps on AMD powered devices."

BlueStacks is an AMD Ventures-backed software company that enables Android apps to run on notebooks, desktops, all-in-one PCs, slates and tablets.

hp adds windows 8 pc's and all in one from techmate

HP adds Windows 8-ready Envy, Pavilion, and Spectre all-in-ones

HP shows its willing to take some calculated risks for Windows 8 with a Spectre-branded all-in-one desktop.

You might know HP's Spectre product best as a home for the company's high-end, high concept laptops. With the SpectreOne, announced today, HP brings an all-in-one PC into that fold. The question is whether it's features match its high-price.

HP says the SpectreOne will begin at $1,299 when it launches in the U.S. in November. In addition to the stylized design, the SpectreOne includes a non-touch, 23.6-inch, 1,920x1,080-pixel display, a track pad, and near-field communication (NFC) technology, dubbed HP TouchZone. It also has no built-in optical drive.

The track pad makes HP the second vendor, behind Vizio, to launch a non-touchscreen all-in-one with a track pad for Windows 8. I found HP's track pad generally more responsive than Vizio's during a brief hands-on, but it still seems odd that a $1,299 Windows desktop would not also include a touchscreen. Further, the 23.6-inch display feels small compared with the 27-inch displays common to Vizio and other all-in-one PCs in the same price range. Unlike Vizio's touch pad equipped CA27-A1, HP also includes a mouse in the SpectreOne.

The TouchZone feature is more unique, and I hope it's the start of a trend throughout the PC industry. Via a sensor built into base of the unit, you can log into the SpectreOne or transfer files to it by simply swiping a smartphone or another device equipped with an NFC transmitter sticker. HP includes two stickers in the box with the SpectreOne.

HP wasn't interested in discussing the traditional PC specifications of the SpectreOne, on "life-style" grounds, but it cites a 1GB Nvidia GeForce graphics card, "the latest Intel processors" (Core i5 or better, HP tells me), and Condusiv (formerly Diskeeper) ExpressCache among the various options. I've seen the latter in a few high-end gaming PCs before. Essentially it puts a small solid state hard drive directly on your motherboard to speed up boot times and access to your mostly commonly launched applications. It generally works well, but it can be an expensive option for a solid state drive to which you can't read and write manually.

(Credit: HP)

HP also announced three more traditional all-in-ones today, including two Envy-branded TouchSmart systems, and a non-touch Pavilion all-in-one. Now that Windows 8 has its own well-developed touch software, it makes sense that HP would make TouchSmart a secondary brand and roll those mainstream PCs into its Envy product group.They're still too proper-noun heavy.

Aside from the TouchSmart name, those Envy systems should feel familiar. They're essentially the same version of the Envy 23 HP announced earlier this summer, but with a touchscreen. The 23-inch Envy TouchSmart 23 will start at $999, and the 20-inch Envy TouchSmart 20 at $799 when the two systems launch in October.

(Credit: HP)

Finally, HP has also updated its true-blue Pavilion line with an aggressively priced non-touch all-in-one. The $449, 20-inch Pavilion 20 has nothing particularly remarkable about it other than its price. You will have a hard time finding a 20-inch all-in-one desktop at such a low price. That system goes on sale in October.

-tech mate 

is it corect . -techmate..

is it correct.?