Will Windows 8 run on the 110W given the HW requirements from MS?

MS posted the HW requirements for Windows 8 and the 110W doesn't really meet them, do you think we will still be able to run the OS?
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13924_3-57360734-64/microsoft-lays-out-window-8-tablet-hardware-requirements/

They are only guidelines for hardware developers. Its not like Windows 8 will just suddenly not work.

Similar Messages

Will Windows VIsta run on a Mac?

Hence the title, will Windows Vista run on a Mac?
24 inch iMac Intel Core 2 Duo Mac OS X (10.4.8)

Apple has not provided any info as to whether or not Boot Camp will support Vista. You'll just have to wait and see.

Will lightroom cc run on the Mac operating system OSX 10.8 mountain lion?

will lightroom cc run on the Mac operating system OSX 10.8 mountain lion?

You haven't mentioned which version of Lightroom, but anything from 4 up should be no problem. Here's a link to the Lr5 requirements http://www.adobe.com/uk/products/photoshop-lightroom/tech-specs.html

If I have iWork 09, will I have to buy the new app from the mac store?

I already have iWork 09 on my computers. Will I have to buy the new app from the App Store?

Larry,
After you install Mavericks, run Software Update. You should be offered the updates in the normal update mode. No charge.
Jerry

How well will Mountain Lion run on the following MacBook Pro?

Thinking about biting the bullet and upgrading to Mountain Lion on my MacBook Pro. My specs are as follows:
MacBook Pro 15"
(Late 2008 model MacBookPro5,1)
Intel core 2 duo 2.53Ghz
8GB RAM
1TB HD with 390GB free
Mac OS X 10.6.8
So, how well will Mountain Lion run on this configuration? Currently I'm finding my computer annoyingly slow, so am wondering whether an upgrade was worth trying or not?
Any advice would be most appreciated!
Thanks!
Joe.

Sorry, I should have been clearer - that's what I was thinking, which is why I was asking the question. I thought that if I was going to all the effort of a reformat etc that I should just upgrade to Mountain Lion while I was at it, but didn't want to do that if it was going to run really slowly anyway and then have to go through it all again to go back to Snow Leopard.
etresoft wrote:
.... Mountain Lion should run fine on that machine.
So, have you had any personal experience of Mountain Lion running fine on this MacBook Pro? I know that officially it will run, but I'm wondering about the "real life" experience of it running on this model.
Anyone out there able to share their expeience?

How well will Windows Server run in a virtual machine on OS X Server?

Does anyone have any experience running any of the flavors of Windows Server in a virtual box (either Parallels or VMware) on OS X Server?
I'm looking at setting up a new server. There are a couple of things for which windows is required. I could set up a separate windows box for these, but I'm wondering if it's feasible to set up Windows Server in a virtual box, and solve my problem that way?
The first requirement is to run an Intuit service for running Quickbooks in a network configuration
The second is a small SQL Server database. My plan is to migrate this to MySql eventually, but that is lower on the priority list.

Since you're on Windows 7 I'd probably go for using VirtualBox
https://www.virtualbox.org/ to host the virtual machine.
Downloading 2012 depends what you're after really, if you've got TechNet / MSDN then you can download it from there, otherwise you'd need to have a licenced copy. You can download 180 day evaluation versions from the Microsoft website here :
2012 - http://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/evalcenter/hh670538.aspx
2012 R2 -
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/evalcenter/dn205286.aspx

I have Creative Suite 3 Master Collection. Am trying to install Photoshop CS4 upgrade. It will not accept any of the serial numbers from my Creative Suite 3 Master Collection. The upgrade is for Photoshop CS 4 only

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When you purchase a Creative Suite collection, you can't run an upgrade on an individual product within the Suite. You have to upgrade the entire collection.
You could purchase a copy of Photoshop CS6, or a subscription to Photoshop which can be as little as $9.99 with the Photography plan to the Creative Suite.
Adobe no longer sells upgrades to CS3 or CS4.

Will Cisco Unity inbox show the calling name from non-subscribers

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thanks

Hi -
Sorry, I misunderstood your original posting. Here is a link to Unity Connection for customizing the subject line of voice messages - http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/7x/administration/guide/7xcucsagpdf.pdf
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Ginger

Will Windows 7 run Photoshop CS2?

Will a new laptop running Windows 7 be able to run Photoshop CS2?
Mary Lou

In a nutshell, with User Account Control enabled, Windows Vista and newer try to run your programs as though you're a non-privileged user, even if your account is a privileged Administrator of the computer (most people set themselves up as Administrator). UAC also redirects accesses to certain parts of the file system to other places, and this is what can interfere with the operation of Photoshop.
The idea is that if you inadvertently run malware, it has less chance to wreck your system if you're running it in a non-privileged manner.
If you're confident your good computing practices and anti-malware software are protecting you from malware infections, then you can disable UAC and Windows will run pretty much as it did back in the day (of XP). With UAC disabled (set to the lowest setting), if you're a privileged user all the software you run will have full privileges, and no file accesses will be redirected.
It may be that you can temporarily disable UAC while installing Photoshop CS2, then reset it back to default levels. I haven't tried that but it has a chance of working.
To disable UAC, do this:
1. Click Start, then type UAC into the search box (don't hit Enter).
2. When Change User Account Control Settings comes up, click it.
3. Drag the slider to the bottom ("Never notify").
Some light reading: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_Account_Control
It's worth taking the time to understand what UAC does, then you'll fully understand the risks you're taking (or not taking) by changing the settings.
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Satelite Pro L300 - will windows xp run on my laptop?

Hey
I have a toshiba Satelite Pro L300 and can I install windows xp on it and will i need drivers when I install.
Specs
Windows Vista Home Preuim SP1 32bit
2GB Ram
Intel(R) Pentium(R) Duel CPU T2390 @ 1.86GHZ

Hi
Why you are thinking that Win XP will not run on Sat Pro L300?
Of course you can install the Win XP on this notebook.
I think you didnt read any threads here in the forum regarding such theme.
Am I right? I think you should take a little bit time and should read some threads here
It really useful and could learn a little bit about OS installation.
PS: All Win XP drivers are placed on the Toshiba European driver page ;)

Will FCP 5 run on the newest MacBook Pro?

I am planning on getting a new MacBook Pro but I need to know if my FCP 5 will run on it. Or do I need 5.1. If so is there an update from 5 to 5.1. I haven't been able to find anything on Apple's suport site. It is too expensive for me to go the whole FCP Studio 2 upgrade. If I could onlu upgrade FCP I would.

Hi,
Yes you need 5.1, it was a paid upgrade from 5.0, Apple only sells FCS2 now. You may find 5.1 on Ebay -- but make sure you get original Apple discs.

Will Windows XP/iTunes support the new Nano I bought last week?

I went to the Apple store last week (Nov. 2012) and the tech there told me the new 16-gig Nano would not link to iTunes on my Windows XP desktop. However, a clerk at a nearby electronics store, where I actually bought the device, said it would work as long as I have the latest edition of iTunes. Both guys told me that I could network iTunes from my XP desktop to my Windows 7 laptop, although I have no clue how to do that.

*I bought my Nano in Dec 2006. Assuming it is 2nd generation.*
This will tell you about the different models: Identifying different iPod models
*Now the Nano battery charges when I connect the USB cable to the Windows XP Pro system but Real and iTunes is not able to "see" my Nano*
Have you had a chance to look at these troubleshooting pages? They may be of some help:
iPod shows up in Windows but not in iTunes
iPod missing in My Computer and in iTunes
iPod is not recognized properly by computer when USB drivers are not installed properly or are out of date
If you are using a laptop, this page might help: iPod not recognized when connected to Windows laptop over USB

Parallel run of the same function from multiple jobs

Hello, everyone!
I have a function which accepts a date range, reads invoices from a partitioned by date table and writes output to a partitioned by invoice table. Each invoice can have records only with one date, so both tables may have one invoice only in one partition, i.e. partitions do not overlap. Function commits after processing each date. The whole process was running about 6 hrs with 46 million records in source table.
We are expecting source table to grow over 150 million rows, so we decided to split it into 3 parallel jobs and each job will process 1/3 of dates, and, as a result, 1/3 of invoices.
So, we call this function from 3 concurrent UNIX jobs and each job passes its own range of dates.
What we noticed, is that even if we run 3 jobs concurrently, they do not run this way! When 1st job ends after 2 hrs of run, the number of commited rows in the target table is equal to the number of rows inserted by this job. When 2nd job ends after 4 hrs of run, the number of rows in the target table is equal the summary of two jobs. And the 3rd job ends only after 6 hrs.
So, instead of improving a process by splitting it into 3 parallel jobs we ended up having 3 jobs instead of one with the same 6 hrs until target table is loaded.
My question is - How to make it work? It looks like Oracle 11g is smart enough to recognize, that all 3 jobs are calling the same function and execute this function only once at the time. I.e. it looks like only one copy of the function is loaded into the memory at the same even if it called by 3 different sessions.
The function itself has a very complicated logic, does a lot of verifications by joining to another tables and we do not want to maintain 3 copies of the same code under different names. And beside this, the plan is that if with 150 mln rows we will have a performance problem, then split it to more concurrent jobs, for example 6 or 8 jobs. Obviously we do not want to maintain so many copies of the same code by copying this function into another names.
I was monitoring jobs by quering V$SESSION and V$SQLAREA ROWS_PROCESSED and EXECUTIONS and I can see, that each job has its own set of SID's (i.e. runs up to 8 parallel processes), but number of commited rows is always eqal to the number of rows from the 1st job, then 2nd+1st, etc. So, it looks like all processes of 2nd and 3rd jobs are waiting until 1st one is done.
Any ideas?

OK, this is my SQL and results (some output columns are ommited as irrelevant)
SELECT
        TRIM ( SESS.OSUSER )                                                        "OSUser"
      , TRIM ( SESS.USERNAME )                                                      "OraUser"
      , NVL(TRIM(SESS.SCHEMANAME),'------')                                         "Schema"
      , SESS.AUDSID                                                                 "AudSID"
      , SESS.SID                                                                    "SID"
      , TO_CHAR(SESS.LOGON_TIME,'HH24:MI:SS')                                       "Sess Strt"
      , SUBSTR(SQLAREA.FIRST_LOAD_TIME,12)                                          "Tran Strt"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL((SYSDATE-TO_DATE(SQLAREA.FIRST_LOAD_TIME,'yyyy-mm-dd hh24:mi:ss')),'DAY') "Tran Time"
      , SQLAREA.EXECUTIONS                                                          "Execs"
      , TO_CHAR(SQLAREA.ROWS_PROCESSED,'999,999,999')                               "Rows"
      , TO_CHAR(TRAN.USED_UREC,'999,999,999')                                       "Undo Rec"
      , TO_CHAR(TRAN.USED_UBLK,'999,999,999')                                       "Undo Blks"
      , SQLAREA.SORTS                                                               "Sorts"
      , SQLAREA.FETCHES                                                             "Fetches"
      , SQLAREA.LOADS                                                               "Loads"
      , SQLAREA.PARSE_CALLS                                                         "Parse Calls"
      , TRIM ( SESS.PROGRAM )                                                       "Program"
      , SESS.SERIAL#                                                                "Serial#"
      , TRAN.STATUS                                                                 "Status"
      , SESS.STATE                                                                  "State"
      , SESS.EVENT                                                                  "Event"
      , SESS.P1TEXT||' '||SESS.P1                                                   "P1"
      , SESS.P2TEXT||' '||SESS.P2                                                   "P2"
      , SESS.P3TEXT||' '||SESS.P3                                                   "P3"
      , SESS.WAIT_CLASS                                                             "Wait Class"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SESS.WAIT_TIME_MICRO/1000000,'SECOND')                      "Wait Time"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SQLAREA.CONCURRENCY_WAIT_TIME/1000000,'SECOND')             "Wait Concurr"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SQLAREA.CLUSTER_WAIT_TIME/1000000,'SECOND')                 "Wait Cluster"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SQLAREA.USER_IO_WAIT_TIME/1000000,'SECOND')                 "Wait I/O"
      , SESS.ROW_WAIT_FILE#                                                         "Row Wait File"
      , SESS.ROW_WAIT_OBJ#                                                          "Row Wait Obj"
      , SESS.USER#                                                                  "User#"
      , SESS.OWNERID                                                                "OwnerID"
      , SESS.SCHEMA#                                                                "Schema#"
      , TRIM ( SESS.PROCESS )                                                       "Process"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SQLAREA.CPU_TIME/1000000,'SECOND')                          "CPU Time"
      , NUMTODSINTERVAL(SQLAREA.ELAPSED_TIME/1000000,'SECOND')                      "Elapsed Time"
      , SQLAREA.DISK_READS                                                          "Disk Reads"
      , SQLAREA.DIRECT_WRITES                                                       "Direct Writes"
      , SQLAREA.BUFFER_GETS                                                         "Buffers"
      , SQLAREA.SHARABLE_MEM                                                        "Sharable Memory"
      , SQLAREA.PERSISTENT_MEM                                                      "Persistent Memory"
      , SQLAREA.RUNTIME_MEM                                                         "RunTime Memory"
      , TRIM ( SESS.MACHINE )                                                       "Machine"
      , TRIM ( SESS.TERMINAL )                                                      "Terminal"
      , TRIM ( SESS.TYPE )                                                          "Type"
      , SQLAREA.MODULE                                                              "Module"
      , SESS.SERVICE_NAME                                                           "Service name"
FROM    V$SESSION    SESS
INNER JOIN V$SQLAREA    SQLAREA
   ON SESS.SQL_ADDRESS = SQLAREA.ADDRESS
   and UPPER(SESS.STATUS) = 'ACTIVE'
LEFT JOIN V$TRANSACTION TRAN
   ON TRAN.ADDR         = SESS.TADDR
ORDER BY SESS.OSUSER
        ,SESS.USERNAME
        ,SESS.AUDSID
        ,NVL(SESS.SCHEMANAME,' ')
        ,SESS.SID
AudSID     SID     Sess Strt     Tran Strt     Tran Time     Execs     Rows     Undo Rec     Undo Blks     Sorts     Fetches     Loads     Parse Calls     Status     State     Event     P1     P2     P3     Wait Class     Wait Time     Wait Concurr     Wait Cluster     Wait I/O     Row Wait File     Row Wait Obj     Process     CPU Time     Elapsed Time     Disk Reads     Direct Writes     Buffers     Sharable Memory     Persistent Memory     RunTime Memory
409585     272     22:15:36     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITED SHORT TIME     PX Deq: Execute Reply     sleeptime/senderid 200     passes 2     0     Idle     0 0:0:0.436000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     7     21777     22739     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     203     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.9674000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     25     124730     4180     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     210     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.11714000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     24     124730     22854     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     231     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.4623000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     46     21451     4178     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     243     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITED SHORT TIME     PX qref latch     function 154     sleeptime 13835058061074451432     qref 0     Other     0 0:0:0.4000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     35     21451     3550     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     252     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.19815000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     49     21451     22860     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     273     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.11621000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     22     124730     4182     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     277     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     db file parallel read     files 20     blocks 125     requests 125     User I/O     0 0:0:0.242651000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     39     21451     4184     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     283     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.2781000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     42     21451     3552     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     295     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.24424000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     40     21451     22862     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409585     311     22:30:01     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.15788000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     31     21451     22856     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     242     22:15:36     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITED KNOWN TIME     PX Deq: Execute Reply     sleeptime/senderid 200     passes 1     0     Idle     0 0:0:0.522344000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     28     137723     22736     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     192     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.14334000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     31     21462     4202     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     222     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.16694000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     37     21462     4194     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     233     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.7731000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     44     21462     4198     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     253     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     db file parallel read     files 21     blocks 125     requests 125     User I/O     0 0:0:0.792518000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     39     21462     4204     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     259     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.2961000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     35     21462     4196     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409586     291     22:29:20     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq Credit: send blkd     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 1     qref 0     Idle     0 0:0:0.9548000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     35     21462     4200     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409587     236     22:15:36     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq: Table Q Normal     sleeptime/senderid 200     passes 2     0     Idle     0 0:0:0.91548000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     25     124870     22831     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409587     207     22:30:30     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq: Execution Msg     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 3     0     Idle     0 0:0:0.644662000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     43     21423     4208     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409587     241     22:30:30     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     PX Deq: Execution Msg     sleeptime/senderid 268566527     passes 3     0     Idle     0 0:0:0.644594000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     47     21423     4192     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448
409587     297     22:30:30     22:15:36     0 0:14:52.999999999     302     383,521               305     0     1     3598          WAITING     db file parallel read     files 20     blocks 109     requests 109     User I/O     0 0:0:0.793261000     0 0:0:1.124995000     0 0:0:0.0     0 1:56:15.227863000     12     21316     4206     0 0:25:25.760000000     0 2:17:1.815044000     526959     0     25612732     277567     56344     55448Here I found one interesting query http://www.pythian.com/news/922/recent-spike-report-from-vactive_session_history-ash/
But it does not help me

When will Elements and Lightroom support the RAW files from the Olympus em5 Mark 2 camera?

Camera was launched in Feb 15. As far as I understand, neither product will open the RAW files for some months. When will that be, does anyone know?

Adobe Camera Raw gets updated three or four times per year in an orderly fashion.
Beyond that, Adobe does not comment on unreleased software.
It should not take over nine (9) months, but it could be as early as at the time of the next orderly release

Windows Photo Viewer desaturates the edited photos from Photoshop?

Do I need to change a color profile in Adobe Photoshop CS6 to prevent windows photo viewer from desaturating when viewing them after edit? I gave some edited and unedited pictures to a customer and it desaturated the edited pictures but not the unedited images.

Well...
The answer is simple! Go to EDIT>COLOR SETTINGS
At the bottom you can see "Advanced Controls" - Uncheck "DESATURE MONITOR COLORS BY"

Will Windows 8 run on the 110W given the HW requirements from MS?

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