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Low power is relative: NT is good at saving battery on laptops, but these are supercomputers compared to IoT hardware. The most minimal NT system that I have se
by gmueckl 9y ago
Low power is relative: NT is good at saving battery on laptops, but these are supercomputers compared to IoT hardware. The most minimal NT system that I have seen so far was still 50MB. Not sure if MS was able to shrink that further. But in a world where every byte of flash or RAm saved can lead to essential power savings, this is far too big. With a custom linux kernel with no extra drivers and modules and busybox in userspace, you can get much smaller than 50MB.
- NiveaGeForce 9y agoWindows Phone ran on NT since version 8.
- jaclaz 9y ago>The most minimal NT system that I have seen so far was still 50MB. Well, it depends on what you want to do. A really minimal XP with minlogon is around 10 Mb (actually around 20 MB that on NTFS compressed volumes are around 10), of which quite a bit is things that could be removed or greatly reduced in size recompiling the programs/dll's if the source was available, that won't do much, while with a decent amount of base tools it comes out at 30-40 MB or so. Some references to a dedicated project: [0] http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/index.html http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/index.html [1] http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/intro.htm http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/intro.htm [2] http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/about.htm http://mistyprojects.co.uk/minixp/docs/files/about.htm