Advertisement

Article

Microsoft’s big secret revealed: what will succeed your PC?

Daniel Caceres

Daniel Caceres

  • Updated:

Microsoft patented a revolutionary invention in 2015, but all us normal folk haven’t yet heard about it.

A patent explorer (official title?) has discovered that Microsoft plans to change the world of computers with a concept called a “modular computing device.” The patent which was filed July 7th 2015,and basically means they want to start making PCs like Lego.

Microsoft’s big secret revealed: what will succeed your PC?

In theory, this patent would give you the possibility to upgrade your PC in a matter of seconds rather than having to open it and change internal parts. There are however, already similar inventions on the market such as the PC for gamers called Razer:

Although, what Microsoft is working on aims to go much further than just desktop computers. According to the patent, this could be applied to devices such as mobiles, PCs, games consoles, entertainment apps, in other words, the ultimate electronic device.

The PC market is shrinking, so it certainly makes sense that Microsoft is preparing a Plan B, however I highly doubt we’ll be seeing anything of this invention in the very near future.

Source: Inquirer

Daniel Caceres

Daniel Caceres

{ "de-DE": "", "en-US": "I learned how to read thanks to Monkey Island Insult Sword Fightning. I love to write fiction, meditate, and spy on strangers on bars and restaurants. I have an unfinished games backlog. I practice NPL and Impro-theater.", "es-ES": "Aprendí a leer gracias a los duelos de insultos de Monkey Island. Adoro escribir ficción, meditar, espiar a desconocidos en bares o restaurantes, dejar juegos sin acabar... Práctico PNL (cuando quieras te hago unos anclajes reshulones) y me estoy formando como actor de impro-teatro.", "fr-FR": "", "it-IT": "", "ja-JP": "", "nl-NL": "", "pl-PL": "", "pt-BR": "", "social": { "email": "daniel.caceres@softonic.com", "facebook": "", "twitter": "https://twitter.com/lorddevries", "linkedin": "", } }

Latest from Daniel Caceres

Editorial Guidelines