Netbook triggers operating system redraw layout

Search giant Google recently announced that it will launch the Netbook OS Chrome OS in 2010 before it is extended to desktop computers.　　The move means Google is officially declaring war on Microsoft, trying to pull the software giant off the throne of the global PC operating system market leader. Google's operating system is expected to come next year. Google recently said it intends to launch a new operating system for all kinds of computers, from netbooks to desktops. Before that, it had competed with Microsoft in e-mail, networking and other software products.　　Google said in its official blog that Chrome OS will meet with consumers in the second half of 2010, and that the company is working with a number of vendors. Google's global official sources said the system will be built on the previous browser Chrome, and will be targeted at the current hot netbook products.　　The source said that in the development of the system, Google has begun contact with OEM manufacturers to negotiate the introduction of the system based products. In this respect, analysts said that as an important technology owner, following Microsoft and defeating Microsoft is part of Google's corporate culture, which is part of their corporate strategy.　　If they can implement that strategy, Microsoft will never be able to afford that kind of attack. Google and Microsoft have often competed in various market areas in the past few years, from web search to mobile software.　　It remains to be seen whether Google can take some of its market share out of Microsoft's mouth, and now more than 90% of the world's computers are installed with Microsoft's Windows system. Both sides are targeting the netbook market. Google's Chrome OS system initially targeted consumers who want to surf the web with devices like netbooks, rather than high-end users who use computers to play games or run high-performance applications.　　If Google can prove that Chrome OS systems are running faster than Windows, the new operating system could eventually go into bigger, stronger PCs. For Microsoft, the continued development of netbooks will shake the dominance of the PC industry. Currently, most of the first generation of netbooks use the Linux operating system, which has been supported by computer manufacturing giants such as HP and Dell.　　In addition, Intel, the world's largest chipmaker, is developing a chip product based on the Linux operating system. To keep its dominance, Microsoft has announced an XP operating system for netbooks at a low price. In addition, Microsoft is committed to its next-generation operating system Windows 7 will be able to well compatible with small laptops. According to the plan, Windows 7 will be officially put on the market in the third quarter of this year.　　Netbooks are already the most important market for global computer makers, and sales of the entire computer industry have continued to slump amid the economic crisis, while the growth of netbook sales has remained strong. Whether the PC manufacturers support is to promote the key in addition, Google operating system can be successful, the key is to seeCan get the support of HP and Dell and other major PC manufacturers. At present, Windows market share as much as 90%, so the Chrome OS can eat up Windows market share, even break windows Monopoly is still unknown. At the end of 2008, Google launched Google Chrome browser, in February this year, the market share of only 1.2%, ranked fourth.　　Microsoft IE browser still dominates, market share nearly 70%. Analysts believe that the key to successful Chrome OS PC operating systems is to win the support of PC makers such as HP and Dell. At present, most of the products of these manufacturers adopt Windows system.　　Google has said it has been working with a number of vendors. A Google spokeswoman said recently that the company has signed a cooperation agreement with PC makers in mainland China and Taiwan on the chrome operating system and will announce the names of these companies in the near future.　　The list will also be posted on the Open Mobile Alliance website, similar to Google's previous list of Android phone operating system partners. It remains to be seen whether the short-term threat to Windows threatens Google's ability to grab the food and seize the market on Microsoft's own turf.　　At present, the installation rate of Windows in global PCs is over 90%. IDC Asia-Pacific analysts said: "Microsoft has a large user base and developer support, it is difficult to beat." Google must demonstrate that it can attract enough developers to develop applications and drivers to ensure that Chrome OS is compatible with PCs and peripherals. So many people in the industry think that Chrome OS may not be able to easily take Microsoft Windows "down". Google has launched a number of Internet products and services, but the real success of the market is very few. such as Google's office software Google a PPS launch has not been a substantial threat to office, the Chrome browser has not caused a big stir. "Google's brand awareness will be a driving factor, but ultimately depends on the system's user experience." Microsoft has also faced a number of challenges, such as a variety of Linux systems, but has not shaken its position.　　"But Xingdong, a prominent commentator who has been an anti-Microsoft fighter for years, insists that Chrome will pose a deadly threat to Microsoft, which has been facing a decline in profits, and that it is certainly a dangerous signal that Chrome will cause Microsoft's revenue to fall. Pressure to the Linux system is now widely used in the market of PC operating system, in addition to Microsoft Windows, there are Linux as the representative of the open source system. However, some insiders say that the advent of Google Chrome OS in a short time will not pose a threat to windows, but will bring the biggest threat to the Linux operating system.　　Because Google has a lack of Linux advantages: the network. Although Google ChrThe Ome browser is based on a thin version of Linux, but its application software is not performed on Linux, but on the web. Chrome is a conduit for web apps, and Chrome OS is a carrier.　　Google will take the second half of 2010 to enter the netbook market. "Just when Linux looks like a foothold in the netbook market, Google will soon deprive Linux of its chances of success." "Google's strength and reputation will overwhelm other Linux rivals," says one market expert. Consumers will be attracted by a brand that they recognize and have full online services.　　Google's reputation for creating popular online services will also encourage PC makers to use their operating systems in netbooks. Commercial newspaper reporter Wu Chenguang