Here are the default login details for Samsung SyncThru Web Services tpp manage your printer….
ID/Username: admin
Password: sec00000
Here are the default login details for Samsung SyncThru Web Services tpp manage your printer….
ID/Username: admin
Password: sec00000
Windows 8 editions
Windows 8 provides a terrific experience on the same hardware that runs Windows 7.
Below table describes the hardware recommendations for Windows 8. In fact, you might even notice that PCs seem to work even better after upgrading from Windows 7 to Windows 8.
Component Recommendation
Processor 1 GHz or faster
Memory 32-bit PCs: 1 GB 64-bit PCs: 2 GB
Hard disk space 32-bit PCs: 16 GB 64-bit PCs: 20 GB
Graphics card Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM driver
Additionally, some Windows 8 features require other hardware components:
Hardware innovation is broad in Windows 8, and there are a few key areas where Microsoft has worked extensively with its partners. The following sections describe some of the things you and your users will notice quickly about PCs built for Windows 8—either at work or at a retail store.
Touch is clearly front-and-center for Microsoft. For example, the company is requiring that touch displays support a minimum of five fingers, and it is working with its partners to deliver touch-optimized devices. To ensure a great user experience with touch, Microsoft has done extensive research into:
These requirements are enforced with the Windows 8 Hardware Certification Requirements. You can learn more about these requirements on the “Windows Hardware Certification” page at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/gg463010.aspx
One of the key design tenets of Windows 8 is to enable long battery life. With Windows 8, a new class of ultrathin PCs and tablets can turn on instantly, can run all day on a single charge, and stay connected to the Internet—so users’ PCs are ready when they’re ready.
As you have seen with today’s ultrabooks, PCs are already thinner and lighter than ever. This will only continue with Windows 8. There will be thin and light tablets and ultra-portables that start and run faster than today’s PCs. Even installing Windows 8 on an existing PC will improve its performance because of the improvements we’ve made in the core operating system.
With Windows 8, Microsoft will enable developers to take advantage of hardware innovation such as:
You’ll also be able to take advantage of security hardware technologies like Trusted Platform Module (TPM) and Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) boot.
Microsoft believes that users should have a choice. To that end, PCs will come in a variety of form factors, from tablets to convertibles to ultra-portables to all-in-one PCs. One day, you might even see designs that you would not have thought possible. Together with its OEM partners, Microsoft will provide great devices for every work style:
Devices for Windows 8 are about choices, because Microsoft believes the device has to fit the job. Microsoft and its ecosystem are committed to providing choices to our customers.