Nanami Madobe: Difference between revisions

From OS-Tan Collections Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Adding infobox data... lol)
(Starting the editing process. This will slowly grow as more info is gathered.)
Line 17: Line 17:
|fnote=
|fnote=
}}
}}
7-tan, is the anthropomorphic representation of the Microsoft Windows 7 operating system. She is also known by her development code names, Blackcomb and Vienna, and was portrayed up until recent times as a sleeping android of sorts. However, and like Vista, there has been a surge in diversity of designs, done by both the Japanese and international communities.


==Windows Vienna==
==See Also==
[[Image:vienna.gif|Vienna-tan]]
*[[Windows-tans]]
 
The previous codename for the next generation Windows (called Windows Blackcomb) has been personified by at least one artist, and not surprisingly depicts the prototype OS-tan as an unawakened futuristic cyborg.  However, a rendition for the updated Windows Vienna remains to be seen by OSC, although given the popularity of Longhorn/Vista renditions long before the operating system's release, a flood of Vienna-tan renditions is anticipated as the release date approaches.
 
See also:
*[[List of OS-tans]]
*[[List of OS-tans]]




[[Category:Windows]]
[[Category:Windows]]

Revision as of 20:58, 13 February 2009

To nerds, a blank slate; to OS-tan, a healthy vegetable.
This article is a stub.
You can help the OS-Tan Collections Wiki by expanding it.


Windows 7-tan
File:Unknown.gif
Character Information
Common Names 7-tan
Other Names Vienna
Appearance
Design
Creator Unknown
First Appearance Unknown
Technical Information
System Personified Windows 7
Developer(s) Microsoft Corporation
Debut January 7, 2009 (Official Beta)
Latest release Not Available

7-tan, is the anthropomorphic representation of the Microsoft Windows 7 operating system. She is also known by her development code names, Blackcomb and Vienna, and was portrayed up until recent times as a sleeping android of sorts. However, and like Vista, there has been a surge in diversity of designs, done by both the Japanese and international communities.

See Also