Windows 8 is the latest version of Microsoft Windows, an operating system from Microsoft, for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, tablets, media center PCs.
Include: 1] Windows 8 AIO 16-in-1 (ISO, 4.37GB) 2] Perminent Activator 3] Personalization Enabled (NEW FIX) 4] Activating Windows 8 Video tutorial (MP4) 5] Free ISO Burner
SIMPLE INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS * Burn ISO and Install Windows 8 * Use Permanent Activator to Activate your copy (Included in torrent) * If failed to access PERSONALISE settings, run FIX (FIX_P8.25.exe) given in [Permanent Activator] folder * Enjoy Windows 8 Permanent Activated !!
DETAILED INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS INSTALLING WINDOWS 8 1.a] Burn "win8aio16in1.iso" at least possible speed (4x) (ISO Burner given in [Bonus] Folder 1.b] As the ISO is bootable, you can boot through the DVD and start installing W8 1.c] Once the installation started, choose your version of W8 and finish install'n
ACTIVATING WINDOWS PERMINENTLY 2.a] Open [Permanent Activator] folder and RUN "ACTIVATOR_KJ.120829.exe" as ADMIN 2.b] Now hit on WINDOWS 8 INSTALL/UNINSTALL which start activation process in Windows CMD 2.c] CMD will ask to confirm the activation, then hit Y to start Activating. Activation process may take couple of minutes, after that you must see Activation Sucessfull message on screen, which will lead you to restart.
Note : This activator must activate your windows Permanently and enable Penalization settings. If it failed to Enable Penalization Settings Please follow the below instructions (3.a and 3.b)
ENABLE PERSONALISE SETTINGS (YOU SHOULD ACTIVATE W8 (2.a) FIRST) These instructions are ONLY for those who are not able to access the personalise settings after Activating Windows Permanently. 3.a] Open [Permanent Activator] folder and RUN "FIX_P8.25.exe" as ADMIN 3.b] Windows CMD will automatically Run fix and restart your PC
After restart, you should be able to Access Personlization settings - Enjoy !!
Windows 8 Manager 1.0.0 Free Download+Crack\Keygen\Serial Key Windows 8 Manager 1.0.0 Free Download+Crack Windows 8 Manager 1.0.0 Free Download+Keygen Windows 8 Manager 1.0.0 Free Download+Serial Key Windows 8 Manager - a program optimizer all in one, complete solution for different optimization settings, and sound quality cleaning of Windows 8. The program includes more than 30 tools to improve and accelerate system performance, increase its stability, the stability and security. Windows 8 Manager allows access to hundreds of hidden options to configure the system displays detailed information about all your computer and running processes, to help you personalize your copy of Windows.
New Windows 8 Manager allows the user to efficiently configure, optimize and clean Windows 8. The instrument contains a process manager, cleaner operating system, configuration wizards and optimize Windows 8 and even the center of the Windows Recovery 8. The latter allows you to restore the shortcut menu, file associations, Internet Explorer, icons, etc., and also has other features, like checking the originality of the system files.
Windows 8 refers to the next version of Microsoft Windows after Windows 7. Scheduled for release around 2012. At the 2011 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Microsoft announced that it would be including support for System-On-a-Chip (SoC) and mobile ARM processors in its next version of the Windows operating system, which is expected to be called Windows 8.
Windows 8 is a radical departure from anything Microsoft has done before. When you try it for the very first time, it feels a bit like stepping out onto ice. It is so slick as to be slippery. Commands and icons and apps and menus glide on and off screen and things zoom in and out of its Metro interface in a near vertigo-inducing fashion. Getting your feet beneath you is tricky.
But as you learn your way around the interface, instead of slipping you begin to glide. As your intuition and muscle memory overtake your need to reason out your actions, it becomes a wonderful and efficient way to navigate actions and data. There are still rough spots that can send you tumbling, but the consumer preview is already a far better product than the developer preview that came out in September. By the time the final version ships later this year, it's clear that Windows 8 is going to be a remarkable, daring update to the venerable OS. It is a departure from nearly everything we've known Windows to be. You will love it, or hate it.
I love it.
Gestures This Consumer Preview is a Pre Beta Release of the Windows 8 Full Version. If any one want to install it today then they can use it for about 9 months as it will expire sometime in January 2013 (may be 15th).
The gestures are transcendant. Actions are pushed to the edges of the screen, where you can get at them with your thumbs and they don't take up too much screen real estate. Swipe from the right and the Charms launch (Microsoft refers to the icons in the right-hand side menu as Charms) to help you easily navigate from wherever you are back to the Start screen, Settings, Search, Share, and Devices. That's very literally the broad strokes, but the little touches are what make the difference. After you tap Settings, for example, your current app's settings appear where that icon was, automatically positioning your thumb or mouse where it needs to be. It's a great productivity touch.
It's Windows reimagined and reinvented from a solid core of Windows 7 speed and reliability. It's an all-new touch interface. It's a new Windows for new devices. And it's your chance to be one of the first to try it out.
And gestures have been greatly enhanced and refined to perform complex tasks. For example, you can swipe from the left edge of the display to control your running apps, but that's just the beginning. Depending on how you complete that gesture, you can swap which app is running full screen, run one in a minimized quarter screen view (this is great for apps like music or IM) called a Snap state, or view all the apps you currently have open. You can even grab an app and drag it down to the bottom edge of the screen to quit it. And now, the Metro Start screen always lives in the bottom left corner—it's a memory of the vanquished Start button. Even in the standard Windows Desktop mode, all of these features are there.
Windows is betting a lot on touch. Which is smart. Touch and gestures are the fast-approaching future of user interface. They are simply another way to access and manipulate data. But of course touch is not completely there yet. There are some actions where you will want an input device. So Windows 8 hedges. It lets you go both ways, touch or mouse and keyboard input. Or a combination thereof. (And yes, there's a stylus option too.)
But Windows 8 has made those actions corollaries, by and large, so that you don't have to learn how to do the same things two different ways. If you know how to do something with a gesture, you should be able to accomplish the same thing with a mouse, even though the action is slightly different. While touch works on the edges, mousing is designed to take place in the corners.
So, for example, if you move the mouse to the top right corner of the screen, a ghost-like vision of Charms appears. Drag down from there, and the Charms window appears in full just as it would from a right edge swipe. The logic is that you are going to want to use your mouse for various things on the edges, like scrolling, which the Charms should not obscure. And you want to be able to move your mouse there, without accidentally bringing Charms up. Similarly, Start is always in the lower left corner regardless of input method.
A New Look and Order If you aren't familiar with the Metro interface from the developer preview, the biggest change you'll need to get used to is seeing apps take over the entire screen. While you can run multiple apps at once in the background, and even run apps off to the side in a Snap screen, the focus is on one app at a time.
And it really is all app. There are no top side menu bar buttons in Metro. There is no application chrome (the borders and bars and buttons that surround an application's window) whatsoever, for that matter. You can pull up an App Bar by dragging up your finger from the bottom of the display, or by right-clicking with a mouse to access many of the controls that would typically be found in a menu bar. But they are absent until you want them to appear. And that is quite nice.
Semantic Zoom is wonderful. This was demonstrated in the developer preview, but it wasn't working. Now it is. You can pinch the Metro start screen to zoom out from the tiles so that they all minimize on screen. This makes it easy to navigate across them so that if you want to move quickly from one app on the left side, to a pinned website on the far-right, you can do that nearly instantly without having to scroll and scroll and scroll. While there aren't many apps to choose from yet on Windows 8, once you have a ton of tiles (and you will) this is going to be a great feature.
It also helps with organizing your apps. Metro begs for adjusting and personalizing on the Start screen, which is basically an app launcher. You can arrange things in all sorts of ways there. You can move tiles from one group to another, rearrange them in a group, or move whole groups. You can name your groups to keep them organized. For example, I named one of mine "stuff that I will never use" and moved it over to the far right. But once you load up that screen with lots of stuff, it gets harder to move things in a full-screen view. So Semantic Zoom makes it very easy to rearrange everything quickly and efficiently.
Now that there are actually a few Metro apps, the Snap state already feels like a vital interface element. It lets you run apps in a minimized, but visible, mode in what's basically a sidebar on the left-side. I loved using the Music app in this way. I can imagine it will be great if you are watching live video of, say, a baseball game while focusing on a work spreadsheet in your main window.
Personalization was quite nice. Microsoft has added the table stakes to the consumer preview (you can adjust colors and set pictures for the lock screen, for example). But more dramatic is how the company is angling that personalization to be reflected across all of your devices. Change your profile photo on your slate at home, and it will also change on your desktop machine in your office. Connect to Flickr with Windows Live on your desktop, and your photostream will show up in the Photos app on your slate. In short, the things you do on one device are reflected everywhere. The device is a mere gateway to your data, after all, and so once you personalize that data, you can keep it consistent wherever you go.
Application
And then there are the apps. Microsoft has bundled several of its own Metro apps with Windows 8 consumer preview, and you'll be able to download more from the built-in Store. It still feels pretty barren, although it has been beefed up substantially since the developer preview. But let's look at what comes with it.
Internet Explorer 10 has been greatly enhanced and is simply delightful in Metro. The version of Safari running on my iPad feels primitive in contrast. The full screen version is incredibly responsive, it moves with a natural momentum when you scroll quickly, and slows down as if by friction or gravity. Zooming and panning are great. And using gestures, swiping left or right, to go forward and back just makes sense. It makes navigation very seamless, too. Tap the address bar, for example, and your frequently visited and pinned sites appear at the top of the screen. If you tend to visit the same places over and over again, this makes for a great way to get around the Web.
One downside is that browser plug-ins do not work in IE 10 for Metro. Go to Hulu, and where you should see Flash video instead there's just a gaping black box. Yet Microsoft is trying out a relatively clever way to have its cake and eat it too. Clicking on an icon in the IE 10 App Bar launches IE 10 in the Desktop mode, where everything is supported. Sure it's a mere two-click operation, but it's a little weird. It's unproductive. While it makes sense for people using Windows 8 on a touchscreen, if you are only using it on a laptop or desktop computer that isn't touch capable, this is a chore.
The People app is like a contacts mash-up. Not only does it list your address book contacts, but if you connect services like Facebook and Twitter you'll even see live updates from those people under a "What's New" heading (or in their individual contact listing). If you're a Windows Phone user, you're familiar with this already. You can also pin people to your Start screen and see their Tweets and Facebook status updates right on the start screen. It's integrated with the Mail and Messages apps, so you can pretty seamlessly fire something off, long form or short.
The Music app is fairly well done, but could use some polish. It is both a player and a storefront. I found the former worked better than the latter. (The Zune branding, contrary to reports, isn't completely dead. When you buy something, you confirm the purchase through Zune Music.) While I enjoyed being able to access and control playback no matter where I was and what I was doing, the storefront experience was still relatively rough. While it's convenient to have store items appear right in the app, I found browsing it inelegant and it seemed better suited to discovery than finding something specific. It beats iTunes, but that bar's so low you'd have to dig to get to the top.
The Mail app may be the most vital improvement from the developer preview, but it too still needs some work. It lets you run multiple accounts, and has some neat features (emoji!). Most useful is the ability to send large files via SkyDrive rather than as an attachment. I also liked having it run in the Snap mode so that I could keep tabs on email while doing other things. But it felt more like mobile mail than a desktop client. While Metro is certainly tablet-optimized, this app made me want to swap into desktop mode in order to see more of my inbox at once, and swap folders more easily.
The SkyDrive account worked well, though. You can choose which files to upload with a single click, and it was fast and responsive. Compared to Dropbox, it's nice to use an app that gives you a visual interface of your remote files.
The apps for Maps and Weather, both of which are powered by Bing, are simply beautiful. They work well, and of course you can pin your Weather tile to the start screen so that you get live weather updates.
Other apps include Finance, Xbox Games, a Camera app, Video, Messaging, and a Remote Desktop—a Metro style way to browse another system.
I hope you will like the video and want to install it on your PC. So here is the hardware configuration required for Consumer Preview.
Windows 8 Consumer Preview works great on the same hardware that powers Windows 7:
Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster
RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit)
Hard disk space: 16 GB (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)
Graphics card: Microsoft Direct-X 9 graphics device or higher
To use touch, you need a tablet or monitor that supports multi-touch
To access Windows Store and to download and run apps, you need an active Internet connection and a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768
To snap apps, you need a screen resolution of at least 1366 x 768
If you’re having doubt that Consumer Preview will be able to run your currently using apps or not; then you can download this tool to check. This tool is from Microsoft itself.
Just download the tool and check for compatibility issues. It will tell you which apps will work and which will not. If some programs need updates then the tool will indicate that too.
Note: Microsoft says that MSE will not work in Consumer Preview. Consumer Preview has Windows Defender installed by default. Now Windows Defender will not only defend spyware but it will take care of virus and other malwares also. So you don’t need MSE. But still if you ant to use MSE then a latest version can do the work.
Alright you Windows 8 fans, I suspect that most of you are not running the Consumer Preview on a tablet, which means that you likely installed it on a machine that has a physical keyboard. You are therefore in luck.
Well, what I am about to show you works with soft keyboards as well, but there isn’t anything like your favorite, and well-worn physical keyboard to get your fingers flying. So, without further ado, I present to you a massive chart, built by the Windows Team, that contains what I suspect is just about every keyboard shortcut that you will need to run Windows 8:
Don’t have the Consumer Preview? You can download it here. Don’t know what is in it? You can find out here.
Now, just for those of you have who have a minute, I want to provide a little context for where we are in the Windows 8 process. Microsoft, with this Consumer Preview, has shown off a nearly feature complete, if slightly buggy version of the code. We should see a release candidate in the next month or two. Then it’s a march to the RTM build.
After all the hype and wait, you might not believe it, but the mythical touch version of Windows is steaming along at good clip, right towards being on hardware in time for the holidays. On is reminded of Gandalf: “The board is set, the pieces are moving. We come to it at last… The great battle of our time.” Don’t know what I’m talking about? Check this.
You can download the Windows 8 Consumer Preview (read: public beta) Download Windows 8 Consumer Preview right now , and while we're afraid you won't be able to install it on your ARM tablet, just about any x86 desktop, laptop, or slate in recent memory should be able to run the new OS.
All you need is a 1GHz processor, 1GB of RAM (or 2GB for 64-bit), 16GB of storage (or 20GB for 64-bit), and a DirectX 9 graphics card with WDDM 1.0 support. That said, you won't be able to take advantage of all the new features of Windows 8 without a few more specs, and the official Building Windows 8 blog just published a post detailing the rest of the guidelines there:
"One new element to Windows 8 is the requirement that Metro style applications have a minimum of 1024x768 screen resolution, and 1366x768 for the snap feature. If you attempt to launch a Metro style app with less than this resolution (e.g. 800x600, 1024x600) you will receive an error message."
"With the Consumer Preview, if you want to support touch, you will need a screen that supports multi-touch."
"Secured Boot requires a new UEFI BIOS, which is not available broadly on PCs yet, but is starting to be made available. If your machine does have UEFI, you can enable it via BIOS settings."
"BitLocker does not require but performs more seamlessly if your PC has a Trusted Platform Module (TPM). Machines that have this sometimes require it to be enabled via BIOS settings. BitLocker To Go requires a USB flash drive that meets performance criteria evaluated at installation time."
"Hyper-V requires a 64-bit system with second level address translation (SLAT) capabilities and an additional 2 GB of RAM. You can also enable SLAT via a BIOS setting."
"Some games and other software require graphics capabilities compatible with DirectX 10 or higher (including some games available in the Consumer Preview and in the Windows Store. We will continue to improve the verification of your system prior to downloading or running software with these requirements). Some games and programs might require a graphics card for optimal performance."
"If you clean install instead of upgrade (see below), you should check your PC manufacturer's website to make sure you install any specific drivers that they provide there. Many laptops will get better battery life with a power-optimized driver that is specific for that PC (often known as ACPI, Power, or Chipset driver)."
Those notes aside, even last year's netbooks should be able to handle the build: Microsoft says it successfully and substantially tested the OS on the likes of the Dell Inspiron Duo. Installing a copy right now? Check out Microsoft's FAQ right here or at our source link below.
If you need the Product key for 32-bit and 64-bit then here it is: Click here!
