Skip navigation
Windows Weekly 395: The Clippening

Windows Weekly 395: The Clippening

The one where my kids shave off my hair and I announce a big change

In the latest episode of Windows Weekly, Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley and I discuss the PC news from CES 2015, Intel's new chipsets, what to expect from this month's Windows 10 event, a new Spartan web browser coming in Windows 10, Intel Compute Stick, Office for Android tablet news, Windows Phone news and PS4's continued success against the Xbox One. Plus, my kids shave my head to fulfill my promise to UNICEF, and I announce some big news.

Running time: 2:20:36

Subscribe to Windows Weekly

Download HD Video | SD Video Large | SD Video Small | Audio

Enjoy the Windows Weekly channel on YouTube

Picks

Tip of the week: Buy smart phones like the Europeans do

In I Bought a New Windows Phone, I discuss a big change I'm making for 2015: I'm only going to buy smart phones outright. No contract, unlocked.

Software pick of the week: Tweetium for Windows and Windows Phone

Arguably the best Twitter client available, it's not free but it's certainly worth $2.99

Windows Phone Store and Windows Store

Enterprise pick of the week: Delve Boards

Microsoft's Delve, its 'Flipboard for O365,' is getting a new content-organization feature called Boards: http://blogs.office.com/2015/01/07/introducing-boards-office-delve-new-way-organize-share-work/

Codename pick of the week: Rigel

The Dynamics team is sticking with its constellation-themed codenames. Rigel (Orion's brightest star) is the codename for the new Parature release rolling out today. 

Beer pick of the week: Trois Dames La Fiancee Pinot Gris

My 1,000th unique beer check in on Untappd! This is a saison combined with juice from white pinot gris grapes. From Trois Dames brewery in Sainte Croix Switzerland: http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/trois-dames-fiancee-pinot-gris/286166/

The Clippening!

Hide comments

Comments

  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <strong> <blockquote> <br> <p>

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Publish