When it comes to Windows RT, most of the things that seem to be known are the following--it's a system that can only operate under the ARM framework but not under the X86 or X64 framework; the current surface on sale is the Windows RT system, Office 2013 is also built in. Beyond that, people seem to be ignorant. In order to change this embarrassing situation, Microsoft's Ron Grattopp has published a special post on RT notes recently.
Let's take a look at the information Grattopp provides for us:
WINRT only pre-installed in the corresponding electronic equipment, will not be sold separately (in other words, only OEMs can get the WINRT system);
RT built-in BitLocker drive to better protect the role of user data, and will be opened by default;
WINRT provide USB and other means of peripheral connection;
Have a large number of WIN8 functions;
WINRT has built-in home and student editions of Office 2013, or office RT, and RT office can compensate for the lack of software, compared to Apple and Android devices;
WINRT under the Internet to support flash playback;
RT uses the latest ARM hardware;
RT has two desktop modes-running the old version of Windows software mode and running the new version of the Tablet software model;
RT supports running two software at the same time;
RT supports command prompts that run PowerShell scripts and other control and built-in tools;
The Nvidia ARM CPU used by RT may not be as powerful as imagined;
RT does not support Silverlight;
The RDP client under RT is the same as in Windows 7 and 8.