There were some clips I forgot to include while editing and I didn't put any background music for this video, but this is the first time I've made a long video like this in a while and I decided to get the PPC NT box out again. There's also the rare NT 3.5 build on BetaArchive for PPC, I'm going to try getting that working.
That was a reference to some of the shit I saw at a past job delivering food. There were some nerds living in the dodgy parts of town, with geek culture trinkets all around them. The most memorable one was some dude who was watching a Let's Play of Mario on his TV.
Thanks for the video. Got one of these from Amazon for around $300. You mentioned unlocking the bios. What are the benefits by unlocking the bios (if any)? And how do you do it?
Really? Nobody is using clang? Where you get that from? It tends to be the most used compiler these days. Most of C++ code from Google is clang compiled now. Playstation SDK, Android, Mozzila etc. So I guess almost everybody, but Microsoft (even though that is changing, their clang support in Visual Studio is great, they just saw people needed it for cloud) and Linux kernel, switched to clang.
somewhat unrelated, i didn't realise windows had their own 32 bit emulation for their ARM products, do you have any idea how well Dwarf Fortress runs under such emulation? have been following 32 bit emulation somewhat from the Pis perspective so hearing about a windows-developed general purpose option has me interested on how Dorf would work under such a situation
I have this same device and my kid uses it via the Edge Browser as a Chromebook alternative for school. I think its brilliant. Someone should compare Windows on Arm vs Chrome OS using the 2 variants of the C630.
Great video as always! The first part certainly brought back memories. Back in the late 90s I got my hands on a Motorola PowerStack (what a weird computer) and later an IBM RS6k using PPC. I ran Windows NT on both of them and it worked fine but was more or less useless as I had no software other than Solitaire and Notepad. AIX existed for the PowerStack but I didn't have a copy of it. Tried running Linux but it was buggy as hell and not really usefull so I ended up getting rid of the PowerStack. Eventually found a copy of AIX for the RS6k which was useful and stable, used it as a server for a while.
There were some clips I forgot to include while editing and I didn't put any background music for this video, but this is the first time I've made a long video like this in a while and I decided to get the PPC NT box out again.
There's also the rare NT 3.5 build on BetaArchive for PPC, I'm going to try getting that working.
I remember I was looking forward to this device but it never got released here unfortunately. It is nice to see a detailed review, thanks.
Developers, developers, developers!
Could you please try emulators? Pcsx2 and dolphin? Thanks
Talking about WinNT on non-x86 doesn't make you sound like a manchild in a bad part of town, it makes you sound like one of the wisebeards of olde.
That was a reference to some of the shit I saw at a past job delivering food. There were some nerds living in the dodgy parts of town, with geek culture trinkets all around them. The most memorable one was some dude who was watching a Let's Play of Mario on his TV.
@@pawsinmyface4560 oh lord, kek
I got the M1 macbook air and the performance, battery life, and thermals have absolutely blown my mind.
You don't need to go to the Mozilla ftp to download Firefox, the regular installer stub is downloads the ARM64 version just fine.
Gaming is really impressive on Snapdragon 850 which could give a middle finger to powerhog Intel HD Graphic
Based and red pilled.
Thanks for the video. Got one of these from Amazon for around $300. You mentioned unlocking the bios. What are the benefits by unlocking the bios (if any)? And how do you do it?
Oh God we have to go through the shit we have to do with Android now if we want to install Linux?
No TrackPoint -> no buy!
Really? Nobody is using clang? Where you get that from? It tends to be the most used compiler these days. Most of C++ code from Google is clang compiled now. Playstation SDK, Android, Mozzila etc. So I guess almost everybody, but Microsoft (even though that is changing, their clang support in Visual Studio is great, they just saw people needed it for cloud) and Linux kernel, switched to clang.
And Huawei MatePad E , also ARM64
somewhat unrelated, i didn't realise windows had their own 32 bit emulation for their ARM products, do you have any idea how well Dwarf Fortress runs under such emulation? have been following 32 bit emulation somewhat from the Pis perspective so hearing about a windows-developed general purpose option has me interested on how Dorf would work under such a situation
I have this same device and my kid uses it via the Edge Browser as a Chromebook alternative for school. I think its brilliant. Someone should compare Windows on Arm vs Chrome OS using the 2 variants of the C630.
"which is going to be the next big thing, of course, because it's Apple" lol
Great video as always! The first part certainly brought back memories. Back in the late 90s I got my hands on a Motorola PowerStack (what a weird computer) and later an IBM RS6k using PPC.
I ran Windows NT on both of them and it worked fine but was more or less useless as I had no software other than Solitaire and Notepad. AIX existed for the PowerStack but I didn't have a copy of it. Tried running Linux but it was buggy as hell and not really usefull so I ended up getting rid of the PowerStack.
Eventually found a copy of AIX for the RS6k which was useful and stable, used it as a server for a while.