#Stack docklet para objectdock plus 2.0 pro
#Stack docklet para objectdock plus 2.0 Pc

When comparing standard release versions of operating systems, Win8 is without a doubt the bloatiest of them all ( Windows 8's greatest weakness: DPC latency - AnandTech Forums).

#Stack docklet para objectdock plus 2.0 pro

I just gave up on them and created the 2nd local account, and that's the one I use most of the time now since it seems not to suffer this problem whereas, any new user account that I link invariably gets broken.Ī word to the wise: go directly to Win 8.1 Pro on new builds because that problem is annoying.

#Stack docklet para objectdock plus 2.0 Pc

I have to have a second local user account on my Win 8.1 (upgraded box) because this keeps happening, and Microsoft doesn't seem very helpful if you waste a day or so on the phone with them and then let them take over your PC remotely to investigate.

On a bad day, you bought win 8 pro 64 bit, did the win 8.1 update, and that or subesquent updates breaks the search function in Metro so that you can't start executables or bring up settings windows for any MS linked user account. In the desktop File Explorer, you just register 'favorite' folder and just click on that to jump from one place to another. For example, file explorer functions for Metro app isn't quite usable, when you need to dig down several folders, and jump from there to go up and go somewhere else. If they still haven't sorted that out in 2014, I don't know. I am intrigued by the added functionality that Win8 offers on touch-devices, but the flaws reported by the author are eerily reminiscent of the ones I encountered when I was a Windows user (95/98/XP). I can relate to the 'iPad-not-so-much-for-productivity' sentiment. They’d rather keep using their old Windows PC for that, and also have an iPad for watching movies and playing games. The problem might simply be that, unlike me, most people don’t want to use their tablets for productivity. The problem with Metro might not be that it’s performing badly at its intended function. It’s not perfect, but it’s more than acceptable. I feel like the Surface finally makes good on Apple’s promise: Metro is a UI that actually works well for productivity. When Apple introduced the iPad, they made a point of showing productivity apps. But even so, I like my Surface a lot more than I ever liked any of my iPads. In the end, I really, really like Metro, but don’t love Windows as a whole.