Za objavu…ko će?
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Ksenija Kostić
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From: zoja(a)vidamedia.rs [mailto:zoja@vidamedia.rs]
Sent: 08 July 2019 10:21
To: 3oja.pavlovic(a)gmail.com
Subject: MMD lansira nove Philips hibridne USB priključne monitore
Importance: High
Poštovani,
MMD, vodeći specijalista za monitore i brend licencirani partner Philips monitorsa najavljuje lansiranje 24 inčnog LCD monitora Philips 241B7QUBHEB i 27 inčnog LCD monitora Philips 272B7QUBHEB, oba s USB priključkom. Dizajnirani s obzirom na potrebe današnjih profesionalnih korisnika, ovi monitori objedinjuju mnoštvo karakteristika koje štede vreme, poboljšavaju produktivnost kako bi pojednostavile i olakšale radni dan.
Više informacija i fotografija potražite u prilogu mejla.
Srdačan pozdrav,
Zoja Pavlović
Vidamedia
Bul. Zorana Đinđića 106
Beograd, Srbija
Tel: +381 63 699026
Email: <mailto:zoja@vidamedia.rs> zoja(a)vidamedia.rs
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Kolega,
Newsletter #103 je spreman.
Pozdrav,
Tanja
Tatjana Ostojić
Editor in Chief <https://pcpress.rs/> pcpress.rs
Business Development Director
PC Press | Osmana Đikića 4 | 11000 Beograd | Srbija
Tel: +381 11 2080-220 | Mob: +381 63 81 86 108
E-mail: <mailto:tatjana@pcpress.rs> tatjana(a)pcpress.rs
Kako mi ono kažemo, Only Apple can do this. E ovoga puta je "only
Microsoft". Zamislite, smislili su Service Pack :)
https://www.zdnet.com/article/with-new-feature-update-calendar-microsoft-fin
ally-settles-on-a-sensible-windows-10-release-schedule/
With new feature update calendar, Microsoft finally settles on a sensible
Windows 10 release schedule
This week, Microsoft announced that its next feature update will be the most
low-key Windows 10 version ever. You could even call it what it really is: a
service pack. Here's why Microsoft wants no upgrade drama as 2020
approaches.
Ed Bott July 2, 2019 -- 17:02 GMT (10:02 PDT) | Topic: Enterprise Software
Microsoft just reinvented the service pack. Oh, I know that the blog post
announcing the release schedule for the 19H2 Windows 10 feature update was
filled with highfalutin' language about a "scoped set of features" and a
"less disruptive" installation process. But can we just call it what it is?
This is a service pack.
The 19H2 release, which will probably be called the Windows 10 October 2019
Update, will not include the normal laundry list of new user-facing
features. Instead, it will deliver "select performance improvements,
enterprise features and quality enhancements." And instead of requiring a
long upgrade-style installation, with multiple restarts, this feature update
"will install like a monthly update" on PCs that are running the latest
Windows 10 release, version 1903.
Like I said, it's a service pack.
And to sweeten the deal for upgrade-shy enterprise customers, the 19H2
release will be fully supported for 30 months. Given that it's essentially a
service pack for the 1903 release, that lifecycle effectively creates a
three-year rolling upgrade calendar for IT pros who are responsible for
managing a fleet of Windows 10 PCs.
Even that schedule undoubtedly feels aggressive to IT pros, but it's
significantly more palatable than the previous schedule of feature updates
that had to be dealt with every six months
The big question now is whether this is a one-time breather in the "Windows
as a service" schedule or whether it becomes the new normal for Windows 10
releases.
The timing is certainly no accident. The 19H2 Windows 10 feature update is
the last Windows 10 release before the end of free support for Windows 7 on
January 14, 2020. The last thing Microsoft wants is any kind of discouraging
publicity about negative upgrade experiences in those final few months
before the free support window closes.
This week's announcement is the latest in a series of major changes to the
Windows 10 release schedule, including some that represent a 180-degree
turnaround from the original "Windows as a service" model.
The new rules depend on which Windows edition you've deployed.
For OEM and retail Windows editions, even the lowly Windows 10 Home, feature
updates are no longer mandatory. Instead, the twice-yearly feature updates
are offered on PCs that Microsoft's algorithms deem suitable; but instead of
being queued up alongside the monthly cumulative updates, the feature update
is offered as an optional update that the PC's owner has to approve
manually. You're free to ignore that prompt for as long as the current
version is supported, or a maximum of 18 months.
On PCs running Windows 10 Pro, updates are delivered the same way, with the
same 18-month support cycle. The major difference is that administrators can
defer monthly cumulative updates by up to 30 days and can defer feature
updates by up to 365 days. On a PC where you've used the Windows 10 Settings
app or applied Group Policy to defer feature updates, the option to update
to the next release doesn't appear at all until the deferral period ends or
the current version reaches its end-of-support date.
Customers running Windows 10 Enterprise and Education get the longest
support calendar, thanks to Microsoft's Linux-style support calendar for
those editions. If you missed the announcement last September, here's a
quick refresher:
Microsoft is moving to separate support lifecycles for its twice-yearly
releases. The March updates will have an 18-month support cycle for all
editions, whereas the September release will get the longer, 30-month
support cycle for Enterprise and Education editions. (All Windows 10 Pro
releases are supported for 18 months.)
For all intents and purposes, Microsoft is adopting a release cadence that
is strikingly similar to what Linux users are already familiar with. Ubuntu
Linux, for example, has a nearly identical twice-yearly release schedule,
offering Long Term Support (LTS) versions in the spring and interim releases
in the fall.
The upshot for Enterprise customers is that they can install version 1903
late in 2019 and plan to install the 19H2 release as a lightweight update
when it's ready. And with that "service pack" in place, they can leave those
PCs alone for two full years, until the second half of 2021.
That option has been the missing piece of the puzzle for many enterprise
customers who wanted something less drastic than the Long Term Servicing
Channel (LTSC) release.
Will Microsoft try the same major-minor release strategy in 2020? It would
certainly make sense, especially with the company's Windows 7 extended
support prices set to rise significantly at the end of the year and again at
the end of 2021. Those price increases and a no-drama upgrade experience
this year could be just what's needed to prod those last Windows 7
stragglers onto the upgrade express.
Kolega,
Newsletter #102 je spreman.
Pozdrav,
Tanja
Tatjana Ostojić
Editor in Chief <https://pcpress.rs/> pcpress.rs
Business Development Director
PC Press | Osmana Đikića 4 | 11000 Beograd | Srbija
Tel: +381 11 2080-220 | Mob: +381 63 81 86 108
E-mail: <mailto:tatjana@pcpress.rs> tatjana(a)pcpress.rs