• On GameSpot: So-called 'Halo killer' gets 23 to life

All E3 videos - for tracking only Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
All E3 videos - for tracking only
Created: 10/30/2007
Video description: At the Windows Hardware Engineering Conference in New Orleans, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the performance benefits of 64-bit computing and shows how this generational leap in technology is already revolutionizing digital content creation.

Related Videos

Gates looks ahead to 64-bit era

At the Windows Hardware Engineering Conference in New Orleans, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the performance benefits of 64-bit computing and shows how this generational leap in technology is already revolutionizing digital content creation.

Gates shows off portable media device at CES

At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the Portable Media Center, a pocket-size device that plays music, movies, TV shows and other content.

Gates emphasizes security in Windows update

At the RSA Conference in San Francisco, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates shows off an improved firewall and other security features that will be part of the upcoming Service Pack 2 for Windows XP.

A look at the new Treo

At CES 2006 in Las Vegas, Palm and Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates touted the Treo 700w, which comes with Windows. CNET's Molly Wood gives it a first look. \r\n

Gates offers tour of 'Athens' prototype PC

At WinHEC in New Orleans, Bill Gates shows off a new prototype PC created by Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard. The computer, aimed at the business user, promises fewer cables, integrated telephony, real-time collaboration capabilities and enhanced security features.

Preview Vista and Office 2007

Mika Krammer, Microsoft Windows marketing director, demonstrates features in Vista and Office 2007 during Chairman Bill Gates' keynote at the WinHEC 2006 conference. The demonstration included a picture frame with SideShow features and touch-screen displays.

Everything will be a computer, Gates says

In the coming years, the conference table will be a computer, the whiteboard will be a computer, says Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates. He sits down with CNET News.com's Ina Fried to discuss what he sees as the future of tech.

Gates outlines vision for tech in 2005

Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates talks with late-night TV host Conan O'Brien at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas about the company's vision for the digital living room in 2005.

Gates on how XP changed computing

From CES 2007: CNET News.com's Ina Fried speaks with Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates on how he saw Windows XP change computing.\r\n

Gates: open source is a trade-off

Speaking to a packed house of engineering students at the University of California at Berkeley, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates gave his opinion on the role of open source and the company's relationship to it in a conversation with A. Richard Newton, dean of the school's College of Engineering.