No. Home computers do not require the higher availability of a real-time operating system. A proper real-time environment is difficult to sustain as a general purpose platform, and thus is more suited to mission-critical tasks instead.
No. Windows is (regrettably). Mac and Linux are the other main contenders.
window operating system
A single user OS could also be a real-time system. The differences in the two are based on how a process is given control or priority within the system. Realtime systems give preferences to realtime control processes (realtime runs at a much higher priority level). Most single-user operating systems treat processes with equal priority unless you indicate that a certain process is to receive preferential treatment. This can be done by raising the priority of the user process to that of realtime, meaning it will receive resources (such as CPU cycles) above other programs in the system.
windows
Microsoft
The programs that give basic operating directions to computers are called operating systems. The most popular operating systems in use are DOS, Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.
the answer is coach bailey is stupid an so are computers\
Microsoft Windows
False. Most computers manufactured in the last 10 years use USB ports which are supported by a range of operating systems.
The operating system that most if not all viruses are made for is Windows. Since Windows was the first operating system built and most people own a Windows operating computer, then won't you think most viruses will target and infect Windows computers? Mac and Unix computers generally won't acquire viruses since not much of them are written for their platforms.
Windows 8 for home, business and portable is the most recent Windows Operating System software. It was released in 2012 and features a new touch interface and is designed to be more compatible with mobile devices such as tablet and notebook computers.
Windows, MacOS, and Linux are the most common.