I would like to know at what point in the future I can expect a computer operating system that can, when two computers are connected to each other through a high speed connection, such as the Intel Thunderbolt cable, be able to share processing power, memory, graphics, and other resources. What I am asking essentially is: that when the computers are connected to each other that thay act as a single computing system as far a the user is concerned, if the user needs the extra computing power and resources. I would like this ability to, at some time, exist between a laptop and a tablet computer, including the ability to make the tablet act as an extended desktop/monitor for the laptop when connected. The newer processors from Intel, and AMD seem to be moving in this direction, with the ability to interconnect their integrated graphics processors and general purpose processors on the same computing platform, even though the processors have different instruction sets. Does Microsoft have any plans in the future to adopt this heterogeneous computing model for their windows 8 and beyond?

Your suggestion will be collected by proper department. Microsoft will consider whether the suggestion will be done in future.Please remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.