Windows phones' free-fall may force Microsoft to push harder on Windows 10 adoption

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Top Stories @PCWorld Apr 22, 2016 Windows phones' free-fall may force Microsoft to push harder on Windows 10 adoption Microsoft chief Satya Nadella says he doesn't care what device you buy, as long as it runs Windows 10. But if Wall Street doesn't buy it, look out. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Facebook's latest News Feed change puts articles you'll actually read front and center • Mammoth Windows 10 Insider preview adds new Anniversary Update features galore • PCWorld Show Episode 13: Intel lays off thousands, Apple blows off QuickTime, and a smart mattress tells all • LG G5 and HTC 10 don't follow proper USB charging standards, says Google engineer • AMD strikes chip licensing deal, which could create more x86 rivals for Intel • Google's CEO just called the next wave in computing, and it's not VR • Here's how Apple's updated MacBook stacks up against current PCs • Android device updates: AT&T LG V10, T-Mobile Galaxy Note 5, S6 Edge+ next up for Marshmallow • Amazon restricts sales of popular movies and games to Prime members only • The average web page is now larger Doom • Google and Microsoft agree to end regulatory battles • How to use Google Keep's new labels and Chrome extension • AMD's noise-curbing Wraith coolers get bundled with more CPUs • Qualcomm's ARM server chip inches forward, while AppliedMicro forges ahead Facebook's latest News Feed change puts articles you'll actually read front and center The social network tries—again—to get away from clickbait. Read More ▶ Mammoth Windows 10 Insider preview adds new Anniversary Update features galore Microsoft releases Build 14328 for Windows 10 PCs and phones with dozens of new features, including Anniversary Update features galore. Read More ▶ PCWorld Show Episode 13: Intel lays off thousands, Apple blows off QuickTime, and a smart mattress tells all PCWorld's Jon Phillips, Melissa Riofrio, and Gordon Mah Ung take on the hottest tech news and hues--if Apple's rose-gold MacBook is any indication. This week, we discuss what Intel's layoffs mean for the PC market, why Apple abandoned QuickTime for Windows, and whether only a dumb person would buy a smart mattress. Read More ▶ LG G5 and HTC 10 don't follow proper USB charging standards, says Google engineer There's no danger to you or your device, though this case illustrates there's a lot of nuance to USB Type-C. Read More ▶ AMD strikes chip licensing deal, which could create more x86 rivals for Intel AMD is licensing its x86 chip architecture to a new joint venture it has formed with a consortium of Chinese companies. Read More ▶ Google's CEO just called the next wave in computing, and it's not VR "In the long run we will evolve in computing from a mobile-first to an AI-first world," said Google CEO Sundar Pichai. Read More ▶ Here's how Apple's updated MacBook stacks up against current PCs Apple's new 12-inch MacBook is a minor refresh to a popular product. We match it spec by spec to the current crop of laptops. Read More ▶ Android device updates: AT&T LG V10, T-Mobile Galaxy Note 5, S6 Edge+ next up for Marshmallow Marshmallow is also headed to Sprint's variant of the Galaxy Note Edge and Galaxy S5 Sport. Read More ▶ Amazon restricts sales of popular movies and games to Prime members only If you're not an Amazon Prime subscriber, you won't be able to buy games like FIFA 2016 and Grand Theft Auto V. Read More ▶ The average web page is now larger Doom Web page bloat reaches an embarrassing milestone: The Doom installer is smaller Read More ▶ Google and Microsoft agree to end regulatory battles Google and Microsoft have agreed to end a long-running regulatory battle and will stop complaining to government agencies about each other. Read More ▶ How to use Google Keep's new labels and Chrome extension Keep has some new features that make Google's note-taking app easier to use on your PC. Read More ▶ AMD's noise-curbing Wraith coolers get bundled with more CPUs AMD FX-8350 and FX-6350 CPUs now have a quieter Wraith cooler as part of the package. Read More ▶ Qualcomm's ARM server chip inches forward, while AppliedMicro forges ahead Qualcomm's long-awaited server chips may start going into systems in the second half of next year, judging from comments on the company's financial conference call on Wednesday. It expects to start sampling ARM server chips late this year and getting revenue from them next year. Read More ▶

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