Install Igo Primo Windows Ce 6 Emulator

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Shablon sertifikata ob okonchanii kursov. Jamesh wrote:Laughable. CE has nowhere near 40% embedded market (if it has, can I have the evidence please, because EVERYTHING I have seem says CE is a dying/dead). The huge majority of embedded devices (set top boxes, TV's, mobile devices [Android] etc) run Linux. I believe you are talking about different markets here.

There is, I believe, almost no Windows CE on the end-user devices market, which covers set top boxes, TVs etc. There is, however, quite a few Windows CE on the corporate devices market (), those you can see in any big store, and I'm yet to find a similar device that would run Linux. Statement was '40% embedded market share', which is clearly incorrect.

Embedded market encompasses mobile phones, end user equipment, and industrial equipment. The first two are clearly much larger markets than the third, and in them Linux is dominant. That dominance is creeping in to the third area as well, due to cost - cheaper than CE - processor coverage - more processors run Linux than anything. Jamesh, where is your proof for CE not having 40% of the embedded market? Your statements like 'CE on PI wont happen, live with it' are quite strange - what's your pleasure in trying to prevent people to port CE to the PI?! If you are a linux-fan, it's fine - but let other people like whatever is their choice!

BTW, if you'd read my comment () above more in detail, you'd see that there is a HUGE market for CE devices (I am working in that field, so I have seen enough). They come from, as you pointed out, the third area - industrial equipment.

There is only little movement away from CE to linux - exactly because of the costs you mentioned! You can have VxWorks (linux) in that field but one licence is far beyond the price that MS takes for one CE licence! On the other hand NO sane company will deliver a device without commercial OS support behind them - imagine what happens when a bug in the linux kernel pops up and the company is not able to fix it.

Whom will they ask to do so? They'd be depending on the good will of the linux community which is clearly not a business model you can build on. So it would be cool if you could stay fact-bound and objective as well even if people have other opinions on what OS they want to see on a PI. And two thumbs up for dboling to continue his work on porting CE to the PI from my side! Just my 2 cents. GSerg wrote: I believe you are talking about different markets here. There is, I believe, almost no Windows CE on the end-user devices market, which covers set top boxes, TVs etc.

There is, however, quite a few Windows CE on the corporate devices market (), those you can see in any big store, and I'm yet to find a similar device that would run Linux. Statement was '40% embedded market share', which is clearly incorrect. Embedded market encompasses mobile phones, end user equipment, and industrial equipment. The first two are clearly much larger markets than the third, and in them Linux is dominant. That dominance is creeping in to the third area as well, due to cost - cheaper than CE - processor coverage - more processors run Linux than anything.

Jamesh, where is your proof for CE not having 40% of the embedded market? Your statements like 'CE on PI wont happen, live with it' are quite strange - what's your pleasure in trying to prevent people to port CE to the PI?! If you are a linux-fan, it's fine - but let other people like whatever is their choice!

BTW, if you'd read my comment () above more in detail, you'd see that there is a HUGE market for CE devices (I am working in that field, so I have seen enough). They come from, as you pointed out, the third area - industrial equipment. There is only little movement away from CE to linux - exactly because of the costs you mentioned! You can have VxWorks (linux) in that field but one licence is far beyond the price that MS takes for one CE licence!