Windows Embedded 2009: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox Windows | {{Infobox Windows | ||
|image = R7ofbl.jpg | |image = R7ofbl.jpg | ||
|imagecaption = Windows Embedded 2009 | |imagecaption = Windows Embedded 2009 | ||
Line 11: | Line 10: | ||
|support = 2019-01-08 (Standard)<br>2019-04-09 (PoS) | |support = 2019-01-08 (Standard)<br>2019-04-09 (PoS) | ||
|previous = [[Windows XP|Windows XP Embedded]] | |previous = [[Windows XP|Windows XP Embedded]] | ||
|next = [[ | |next = [[Windows Embedded 7]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Windows Embedded 2009''' is a version of [[Windows XP]] SP3 designed for use in embedded units such as car PCs and point-of-sale terminals. | '''Windows Embedded 2009''' is a version of [[Windows XP]] SP3 designed for use in embedded units such as car PCs and point-of-sale terminals. |
Revision as of 11:15, 4 May 2019
Windows Embedded 2009 | |
Codename Preliminary name |
Quebec |
---|---|
Kernel version | NT 5.1 |
CPU architecture | x86 |
Release date | October 16th 2008 |
Support end | 2019-01-08 (Standard) 2019-04-09 (PoS) |
Preceded by | Windows XP Embedded |
Succeeded by | Windows Embedded 7 |
Windows Embedded 2009 is a version of Windows XP SP3 designed for use in embedded units such as car PCs and point-of-sale terminals.
Like former versions of Windows XP Embedded, Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is based on Windows XP Professional. The system uses granular building blocks of functionality, which are known as components, to create custom operating system images for embedded devices. Using this approach, OEMs can customizethe OS according to the exact requirements of their current project. This enables flexibility and control over the complete OS infrastructure, as well as applications that run on target devices. In addition, Windows Embedded Standard 2009 includes a comprehensive set of Embedded Enabling Features (EEFs) to provide embedded-specific functionalities, such as disk protection, fast start up, and device management.