M
MrBlkfx1
This is the best news Ive heard today, I'm very excited for this! No more BIOS! this UI is destined to be great and even looks sexy 
Thanks for the info. I was like "new ui? that's it?".limpangel said:
These are the main features that should have been included in the article:
- Ability to boot from large disks (over 2TB)
- Faster boot-up
- CPU-independent architecture
- CPU-independent drivers
- Flexible pre-OS environment, including networking support
- Modular design
Design enhancements and mouse-controlled user interface are not mandatory, at least in my opinion. I don't need a blue bar to show me how "long" 5V is, i can read very well thank you.
From what I see from this video, the UEFI interface looks now more like an iPhone app than a tool for tech enthusiasts to fiddle with.
UEFI can, and probably will, support anti-virus software.How long before someone finds a security exploit and uses it to infect PC's? I sure hope security was a top priority when designing this new system.
UEFI can, and probably will, support anti-virus software.
Lets connect the dots...
Intel was/is the prime mover behind UEFI.....
McAfee has had uEFI encryption (inc full disc) and anti-virus on the table for some time (relevant portions start page 29)...
Intel to acquire McAfee for $US7.68bn....
Intel CPU's, chipsets, I/O hubs and other storage controllers are now basically "UEFI ready"...at least for primetime...since Intel's motherboards (as opposed to Intel chipset) have had the ability to boot with EFI/UEFI since the 975 Express (Bad Axe board) chipset- successfully with server boards, less so with desktop. And of course MSI has already announced that it's future Intel boards will be UEFI capable. Their P45 chipset boards utilising ClickBios already use a version of UEFI
I LOL:edtherickster90 said:
But can it run Crysis?
hellokitty[hk] said:
We didn't get to see boot times...