The Ultrabook convertible is a new style of device, that transforms from a notebook to a tablet and back to help users switch from working at a desk to a more mobile setting without the need for separate devices.
For those that don't know, there is a setting called "Limit reservable bandwidth" which can be edited in your Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 8. This feature limits the system to 80% of the bandwidth of a connection. Normally, this setting is set to "Not Configured" but sometimes configuring this setting will improve your download speed. Try it out and let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
Hit the Win Key + Q and search for gpedit.msc
Open gpedit.msc
The Local Group Policy Editor will launch. Under Computer Configuration, select Administrative Templates. From there, select Network, and then select QoS Packet Scheduler
Double click on Limit reservable bandwidth and enter 0%
Each tile on Start is connected to a person, app, website, folder, playlist, or whatever else is important to you. Pin as many tiles to Start as you like and move them around so it's just the way you want it.
This isn't the usual wall of static icons: Tiles animate with the latest information. Status updates, weather forecasts, Tweets, and more—you'll see live updates before you even open a single app.
See something, share something
Your photos, websites, that funny video you just saw: Pretty much
anything you're looking at, you can share with others. Instantly.
There's no need to interrupt what you're doing, copy what you want to
share, open another app, and paste it in. Just swipe in from the right
and tap or click Share to immediately send it in email or post it to Facebook.
Touch and mouse
Windows is perfect for PCs with touchscreens, those that have a mouse and keyboard, and those with both. Whatever kind of PC you choose, you'll discover fast and fluid ways to switch between apps, move things around, and move smoothly from one place to another.
Zip around, get it done
Discover fast and fun ways to get around
Pinch
and stretch to zoom in and out. Get a global view of everything
that's on your screen, and slide back and forth to find what you're
looking for.
Swipe in from the left to switch between recently used apps.
Swipe in from the right to get back to Start
and to other things you do often, like searching, sharing, and changing
your settings.
Swipe in from the bottom to see navigation controls for any app you're in.
You can easily do all these things with a mouse, too
