anyweb Posted June 15, 2009 Report post Posted June 15, 2009 Microsoft has made energy efficiency a key design element of Windows 7, focusing on better power management for end users and centralised tools for IT pros, company executives said Friday. Company engineers sought to make power management features more accessible than previous versions of Windows while at the same time, giving people the ability to customise settings. The operating system, which will be released in October, by default is smarter about what to turn on when, according to company executives. For example, the Bluetooth wireless services won't be activated until a device is connected and the DVD spindle will not fire up as often. full story > http://hardware.silicon.com/desktops/0,390...39442314,00.htm Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...