 Hey folks, this is Ross with The Verge. We're here live at IFA 2012 in Berlin and we're checking out the Samsung Addive Tab. More importantly however, what we're looking at is a Build 9800, the final build of Windows RT, something we haven't really got a good chance to look at. So we're going to kind of dive into the menu, get some more of the details, see what's actually different between this and kind of the classic x86 Windows 8 version. Alright, so as you can see we've got this pretty much standard start menu. You can go to the desktop mode still, load up file explorer. It's the same as you've seen in the x86 version. In fact, you can kind of push down, you can still make folders, you can still access files really quickly, you can rename, of course you've got to pop up the menu, touch keyboard, there we go. Obviously you can see this, it's not entirely optimized for a touch experience, a lot of what you're going to see in the desktop mode is still better catered, better suited for a keyboard and mouse, but it is there. Alright, you can see the apps, you've got the basic apps, you've got the Microsoft Office, we'll go back to that in a second, and then you've got your Windows accessories, your notepads, your paints, and unfortunately for that, for notepad, it's basically all the standard x86 mode. You go to the classic mode, you can still test this out, no auto-crack, and that goes the same for Microsoft Office 2013. We're looking at the preview versions right now, so if you go to Excel right here, make a new Excel sheet, you know, I'm going to do my taxes and make charts and stuff, it's still somewhat more touch friendly, obviously we've got these menus that come up, you can kind of use these. Easy to touch for the most part, it does get a little unwieldy here unfortunately, like I'm not going to be able to very easily kind of push my way to print, to view. As an imperfect mode, clearly this is still more optimized for a keyboard and mouse as is with everything in kind of the desktop mode. If you hold your finger down, you can get over to the screen resolution, oh, that's personalization, again like I said, the touch menus are really not suitable for touch. Just get down there, beautiful, okay, wonderful. So as you can see the resolution is 1366x768, nothing we can change on this hardware, we need to check out some of the other ones, one of the very few Windows RT models we've actually been able to see thus far. Orientation we can change, portrait we can flip landscape from here, see if I can do this, okay, there we go. So let's keep changes, no accelerometer, it's not going to change on its own, I dear God hope there's an easier way of doing it, but right now it looks like the one option is to go to that very tiny menu, the very tiny portrait thing. Okay, there we go, and keep changes. All right, much better, crisis over everyone, we are back in normal mode. Okay, so now if you're actually going to settings, it's actually, you know, if you want to change your PC settings, you get the once called Metro, now just Windows 8 UI design or whatever, settings for your personalization, nothing too serious or detailed here, if you want to do that, you can go to all apps, get to the control panel, unfortunately though, once you get to the more nuanced settings, you are back in classic mode, which again, not very touch friendly, unless you have very small fingers, there is no stylus support in terms of a digital stylus for this one, and we haven't heard of a model that's really doing that just yet for the RT version. So basically that is Windows RT, as far as we can tell, Build 9200, the final version, this is in test mode, kind of a first view, very similar to Windows 8, of course obviously the X86 classic programs will not work, and if you're going to do anything pseudo serious in the classic desktop mode, you're going to need a keyboard and you're going to need to find a mouse.
 Hey folks, this is Ross with The Verge.
 We're here live at IFA 2012 in Berlin and we're checking out the Samsung Addive Tab.
 More importantly however, what we're looking at is a Build 9800, the final build of Windows
 RT, something we haven't really got a good chance to look at.
 So we're going to kind of dive into the menu, get some more of the details, see what's actually
 different between this and kind of the classic x86 Windows 8 version.
 Alright, so as you can see we've got this pretty much standard start menu.
 You can go to the desktop mode still, load up file explorer.
 It's the same as you've seen in the x86 version.
 In fact, you can kind of push down, you can still make folders, you can still access files
 really quickly, you can rename, of course you've got to pop up the menu, touch keyboard,
 there we go.
 Obviously you can see this, it's not entirely optimized for a touch experience, a lot of
 what you're going to see in the desktop mode is still better catered, better suited for
 a keyboard and mouse, but it is there.
 Alright, you can see the apps, you've got the basic apps, you've got the Microsoft Office,
 we'll go back to that in a second, and then you've got your Windows accessories, your
 notepads, your paints, and unfortunately for that, for notepad, it's basically all the
 standard x86 mode.
 You go to the classic mode, you can still test this out, no auto-crack, and that goes
 the same for Microsoft Office 2013.
 We're looking at the preview versions right now, so if you go to Excel right here, make
 a new Excel sheet, you know, I'm going to do my taxes and make charts and stuff, it's
 still somewhat more touch friendly, obviously we've got these menus that come up, you can
 kind of use these.
 Easy to touch for the most part, it does get a little unwieldy here unfortunately, like
 I'm not going to be able to very easily kind of push my way to print, to view.
 As an imperfect mode, clearly this is still more optimized for a keyboard and mouse as
 is with everything in kind of the desktop mode.
 If you hold your finger down, you can get over to the screen resolution, oh, that's
 personalization, again like I said, the touch menus are really not suitable for touch.
 Just get down there, beautiful, okay, wonderful.
 So as you can see the resolution is 1366x768, nothing we can change on this hardware, we
 need to check out some of the other ones, one of the very few Windows RT models we've
 actually been able to see thus far.
 Orientation we can change, portrait we can flip landscape from here, see if I can do
 this, okay, there we go.
 So let's keep changes, no accelerometer, it's not going to change on its own, I dear God
 hope there's an easier way of doing it, but right now it looks like the one option is
 to go to that very tiny menu, the very tiny portrait thing.
 Okay, there we go, and keep changes.
 All right, much better, crisis over everyone, we are back in normal mode.
 Okay, so now if you're actually going to settings, it's actually, you know, if you want to change
 your PC settings, you get the once called Metro, now just Windows 8 UI design or whatever,
 settings for your personalization, nothing too serious or detailed here, if you want
 to do that, you can go to all apps, get to the control panel, unfortunately though, once
 you get to the more nuanced settings, you are back in classic mode, which again, not
 very touch friendly, unless you have very small fingers, there is no stylus support
 in terms of a digital stylus for this one, and we haven't heard of a model that's really
 doing that just yet for the RT version.
 So basically that is Windows RT, as far as we can tell, Build 9200, the final version,
 this is in test mode, kind of a first view, very similar to Windows 8, of course obviously
 the X86 classic programs will not work, and if you're going to do anything pseudo serious
 in the classic desktop mode, you're going to need a keyboard and you're going to need
 to find a mouse.