Download Windows 8.1 (Blue) Preview - ISO's and Product Key (Free)

.::Overview::.

Search once. Go anywhere.

A single search now brings you results from your PC, your apps, and the web. See results in a clean, graphic view that lets you take immediate action and launch apps. Search, click, do. Find a song and start playing it, or find a video and watch it right away. Powered by Bing.

More Apps to Love

You’ll notice that the Windows Store has a new look which makes it easier to discover and download new apps. And the apps that are included withWindows 8.1 Preview let you do a bunch of cool things. For example, with Reading List you can save articles and stories across apps and devices, and the updated Photos app gives you fast and fun editing.

Make it yours

Set up a slide show on your lock screen by picking your favorite pictures. Arrange the stuff on your Start screen so it's just the way you want it. Choose from more tile sizes, more colors, and more backgrounds—including animated backgrounds.

Built-in cloud storage

SkyDrive is now the default location for saving documents. So you always have your files wherever you go, even when you’re offline. And with the includedSkyDrive app, you can manage both local files and SkyDrive files in one place.

Fast, full-screen browsing

When you get Windows 8.1 Preview, you also get to check out the newInternet Explorer. Internet Explorer 11 Preview is built for touch, with faster load times, a full-screen experience that includes side-by-side browsing of your sites, and real-time info delivered on your Start screen through live tiles for your favorite sites.

--•Download•--

How to install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file

To install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file, you must first convert the ISO file into installation media stored on a DVD or a USB flash drive.

If you're using Windows 8, follow these steps to install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file:

• Download the ISO (.iso) file.
• Double-tap or double-click the ISO file.
• Double-tap or double-click setup.exe and follow the steps.

If you're using Windows 7, the easiest way to convert an ISO file to a DVD is to use Windows Disc Image Burner. On a PC running Windows XP or Windows Vista, a third-party program is required to convert an ISO file into installable media—and DVD burning software often includes this capability.

Important

If you decide that you want to install Windows 8.1 Preview using the ISO, you won't be able to uninstall it. If you decide to go back to your previous operating system, you'll need to reinstall it using the recovery or installation media that came with your PC, which is typically DVD media. If you're running Windows 8 and you don't have recovery media, you might be able to create a USB recovery drive. If you're running Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP and you don’t have recovery media, you might be able to create it from a recovery partition on your PC using software provided by your PC manufacturer. Check the support section of your PC manufacturer’s website for more information. After you install Windows 8.1 Preview, you won’t be able to use the recovery partition on your PC to go back to your previous version of Windows.

Notes before you download

Windows 8.1 Preview is prerelease software that may be substantially modified before it’s commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here. Some product features and functionality may require additional hardware or software.

ISO files:-

Product Key: NTTX3-RV7VB-T7X7F-WQYYY-9Y92F

Language	Link to download
English 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
English 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
English (United Kingdom) 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
English (United Kingdom) 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Arabic 64-bit (x64)	Download (2.8 GB)
Arabic 32-bit (x86)	Download (3.8 GB)
Chinese (Simplified) 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.9 GB)
Chinese (Simplified) 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.9 GB)
Chinese (Traditional) 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.9 GB)
Chinese (Traditional) 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.9 GB)
French 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
French 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
German 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
German 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Japanese 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
Japanese 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Korean 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
Korean 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Portuguese (Brazil) 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.7 GB)
Portuguese (Brazil) 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Russian 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.7 GB)
Russian 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Spanish 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.8 GB)
Spanish 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.8 GB)
Swedish 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.7 GB)
Swedish 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.7 GB)
Turkish 64-bit (x64)	Download (3.7 GB)
Turkish 32-bit (x86)	Download (2.7 GB)

Android users finally Reached 1 Billion Devices, Next Version Name: KitKat

Android chief Sundar Pichai has announced via Google+ and Twitter that the long-awaited moment of Android’s 1 billion activations has finally arrived. After such a milestone, Google’s stronghold over the market has probably become unmatchable.

“All this Android innovation is driving tremendous ecosystem momentum and I’m excited to share that together we’ve now passed 1 Billion Android device activations”, he wrote. “Huge thanks to the entire Android community from the hardware manufacturers, chip makers and carriers to the developers and content creators to all of you – our Android users around the world – for making this possible.”

He also made full use of the moment to tease the next version of Android which has found a new name in “KitKat”, rather than the name Key Lime Pie which circulated around the web for months before being turned down.

“On my return from Asia, I was also thrilled to find this guy waiting to greet me on the front lawn — love the new #AndroidKitKat statue and can’t wait to release the next version of the platform that is as sweet as the candy bar that’s one of our team’s favorites.”

Yes, KitKat is named after the popular chocolate and Google has secured rights to that too. The OS name skips the space between the two parts though.

An official section has been dedicated in the operating system’s official site already with a simple message accompanying it:

It’s our goal with Android KitKat to make an amazing Android experience available for everybody.

And oh, a new statue has joined the existing statues of Android versions in GooglePlex already which looks just as mouth-watering as the older ones. Google has once again followed its famous tradition of naming OS versions after desserts in this instance.

Android KitKat

Prepare for a sweet new treat

Android is the operating system that powers over 1 billion smartphones and tablets. Since these devices make our lives so sweet, each Android version is named after a dessert: Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, and Jelly Bean. As everybody finds it difficult to stay away from chocolate we decided to name the next version of Android after one of our favorite chocolate treats, Kitkat®!

To make this release even sweeter, Kit Kat is giving you the chance to win a Nexus 7 or Google Play credit. Just look for specially branded Kit Kat candy bars featuring the Android robot in a store near you.

Ref : Android & ProPakistani

Breaking: Microsoft Buys Nokia Devices Unit for $7.2 Billion

Microsoft and Nokia have just announced that both companies have decided to enter into a transaction whereby Microsoft will purchase substantially all of Nokia’s Devices & Services business, license Nokia’s patents, and license and use Nokia’s mapping services.

Under the terms of the agreement, Microsoft will pay $ 5 billion to purchase substantially all of Nokia’s Devices & Services business, and $ 2.2 billion to license Nokia’s patents, for a total transaction price of $ 7.2 billion in cash.

Microsoft will draw upon its overseas cash resources to fund the transaction. The transaction is expected to close in the first quarter of 2014, subject to approval by Nokia’s shareholders, regulatory approvals and other closing conditions.

Nokia has outlined its expected focus upon the closing of the transaction in a separate press release published today.