Microsoft today released Windows Embedded Compact 7, its latest compact componentized operating system for device manufacturers.

Windows Embedded Compact is typically used in industries like manufacturing, retail and medical; the OS, which has its own kernel, can be found in retail point-of-sale systems, diagnostic equipment ...

Microsoft, ARM, Direct Insight and Arrow invite you to a free one day briefing to introduce Windows Embedded Compact 7. Easy to learn and use, while introducing new technologies to allow the ...

Microsoft is supposed to release to manufacturing the Windows Embedded Compact 7 operating system in the first quarter of 2011. Windows Compact Embedded runs on ARM processors today.

Microsoft announced the general availability of Windows Embedded Compact 2013 along with enhanced support for developers.

The integration allows developers to work on Windows Embedded Compact projects within the confines of an IDE they're comfortable with, including familiar tools, Expression Blend for UI design and the ...

AIS's Compact HMI Panels with Preinstalled Windows Embedded Compact 7 OS and Equipped Intel® Celeron® Processor N2930, Support OPC UA and SOAP based Protocols for Web HMI Applications ...

Microsoft announced general availability on March 1 of the final version of its Windows Embedded Compact 7 operating system, codenamed "Chelan." Microsoft posted a 180-day trial version of the ...

It’s called Windows Embedded Compact 7 and it’s officially available today. The operating system is designed to function as a core for devices including smartphones, tablets, and even routers.

Microsoft announced today that Windows Embedded Compact 2013, which is designed to be used by small devices like RFID scanners, is now generally available to download for x86 and ARM products.

Windows Embedded Compact 7 is the closest thing Microsoft has to Apple’s iOS, which powers the iPad, and Google’s Android mobile OS.

Microsoft's new Windows Embedded Compact 7 aims to bring Windows technology to vehicles, robotics, home appliances...and, yes, even tablets and phones.