Examples of using Media functionality in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Computer
Enjoy full desktop PC-style Facebook and social media functionality.
The media functionality in question is a‘long-standing feature of the Windows operating system'.
In addition, those versions of Windows Media Player are in fact merely updates of the media functionality present in Windows.
Media functionality is a feature of Windows and is included in the overall price of the operating system.
In the reply, Microsoft asserts, for the first time, that‘Windows… operate[s]faster when media functionality is integrated'.
Nor has the Commission demonstrated that the media functionality is not connected naturally or by commercial usage with client PC operating systems.
Last, Microsoft claims to have shown during theadministrative procedure that Windows operated‘faster' when media functionality was integrated.
Indeed, other operating systems include media functionality and Microsoft has been integrating constantly-improvingmedia functionality into Windows since 1992.
That assertion,which is apparently based on the supposition that the software code which supplies media functionality is perfectly substitutable, is technically incorrect.
Microsoft contends, in substance, that media functionality is not a separate product from the Windows client PC operating system but forms an integral part of that system.
Third, it rejects Microsoft's argument that the abusive tying cannot have begun in 1999,since certain media functionality has been integrated in Windows since 1992(ibid.).
In Microsoft's submission, the absence of media functionality in some copies of Windows will also be damaging for Internet site creators, who rely on it to distribute audio and video content.
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Microsoft also claims that, as regards applications‘that are already in broad use', there is no ready mechanism to distribute the components of Windowson which they rely in order to obtain media functionality.
Microsoft's assertion, first submitted in the reply,that Windows operates faster when media functionality is integrated, is not supported by any evidence.
Next, media functionality in Windows offers a series of functions, such as the ability to play audio CDs and video DVDs and to download music over the Internet, which are popular with consumers and help to increase sales of client PCs.
In the second place,Microsoft cannot claim that the Commission fails to show that media functionality is not linked, by nature or according to commercial usage, to client PC operating systems.
Furthermore, the media functionality in Windows is not‘fungible', so that an application designed to call on that functionality cannot call on similar functionality provided by a competing media player without being substantially revised.
Microsoft also asserts that the Commission has not demonstrated that the media functionality is not linked, by its nature or according to commercial usage, to the client PC operating systems.
Microsoft's reputation as a supplier of quality software would be damaged if it were forced to place its name on adowngraded product that did not provide the media functionality that consumers expect from a modern operating system.
In other words, the Commission challenges the presence of media functionality in Windows only in so far as it permits audio and video content found on the Internet to be played before it is completely downloaded.
Third, Microsoft designs Windows in such a way that third-party media playerscan automatically supply certain aspects of the media functionality that Windows itself is capable of supplying.
It explained in detail thereasons why it was‘technically efficient to include media functionality in Windows that is available to be called upon by other parts of the operating system as well as by applications running on top of the operating system'.
Microsoft also claims that all the other major client PC operating systems, namely Mac OS, Linux, OS/2 and Solaris,contain media functionality capable of playing content streamed over the Internet.
In that context, it claims, more particularly, that the integration of media functionality in Windows is indispensable in order for software developers and Internet site creators to be able to continue to benefit from the significant advantages offered by the‘stable and well-defined' Windows platform.
Last, in the reply,Microsoft disputes the Commission's assertion that the benefits flowing from the integration of media functionality in Windows cannot constitute valid justification under Community law.
Third, the facts contradict the theory that removal of the Windows Media Player code is necessary because OEMs are not prepared to pre-install third-party media players if theyare not allowed to distribute Windows without media functionality(recital 851 to the Decision).
Last, the Commission disputes Microsoft'sassertion that it has not been shown that media functionality is not linked, by its nature or according to commercial usage, to client PC operating systems.
Microsoft would be required to adapt its work byremoving the parts of the software code which provide the media functionality that in Microsoft's judgment should be included in a modern operating system and the absence of which renders the product defective.
Operating systems and media functionalities have also become‘strongly connected' by commercial usage.