Windows, on the other hand, supported a much larger variety of hardware.

Windows does not support them, for example.

Actually, I'd be a little surprised if Windows didn't already support this.

I sure wish Windows would support hard & soft links better though.

(By the way, Windows 98 supports two active monitors with one computer.)

Windows 7 fully supports this feature by dynamically switching from one device to the other when needed.

This limit is "theoretical" because neither current 64-bit x86 processors nor Windows support quite that much.

Yes, Windows supports handwriting recognition and an on-screen keyboard, but these aren't well integrated into applications.

Windows supports the ability to replace the Windows shell with another program.

Windows 8 will support the use of Windows Live credentials to log in.