Windows 8 Build 7898.0.fbl core1 kernel npc ext.101209-1746 (查看源代码)
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Windows 8 | '''Windows 8 build 7898 (fbl_core1_kernel_npc_ext)''' is an internal build of [[Windows 8]]. This build was first shown running on an Intel Atom SoC at the [[w:Consumer Electronics Show#2011|CES 2011]] [[w:trade show|trade show]] to demonstrate increased support for low-power [[w:system-on-chip|system-on-chip]] devices, along with [[Windows 8 Build 7867 (fbl_core1_kernel_npc_ext)|build 7867]] and [[Windows 8 Build 7900|7900]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvzJmRBS84w Microsoft CES 2011 Windows OS Announcement - YouTube]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKc_XGuvNIk Microsoft shows off ARM processors running Windows - YouTube]</ref> | ||
The original partner drop for both the retail and debug client releases of this build's unstaged ARMv7 installation media and [[预安装环境|Preinstallation Environment]], including software development kits and raw symbol sets for [[w:Nvidia|Nvidia]] were shared on 11 September 2024, along with [[Windows 8 Build 7957|build 7957]], while the x86 checked/debug compile was shared on 13 October 2024. The [[w:Qualcomm|Qualcomm]] drop was uploaded on 4 December 2024. | |||
It is notable for being one of few Windows builds to be made available in the form of unstaged installation media; all client editions available in the Windows 8 source tree at the time of compilation (albeit labeled as [[Longhorn]], a holdover that was never corrected internally) are available for the user to pick from and install during setup, in turn building a complete Windows image from scratch from a set of components through the use of the Windows Component-Based Servicing (CBS) stack. | It is notable for being one of few Windows builds to be made available in the form of unstaged installation media; all client editions available in the Windows 8 source tree at the time of compilation (albeit labeled as [[Longhorn]], a holdover that was never corrected internally) are available for the user to pick from and install during setup, in turn building a complete Windows image from scratch from a set of components through the use of the Windows Component-Based Servicing (CBS) stack. | ||