Windows NT
 | “If possible, could I have some more?” This article could be expanded on and use more details, and needs them as much as XP-tan needs more RAM! |
| Windows NT-tan | |
| [[File:|250px]] | |
| Character Information | |
|---|---|
| Common Names | Windows NT-san |
| Other Names | Windows New Technology, OS/2 3.0 |
| Faction | Windows Family |
| Lineage | WinNT |
| Appearance | |
| Height | *none officially listed |
| Hair Color | lilac (most common) |
| Eye Color | blue |
| Design | |
| First Appearance | Unknown |
| Technical Information | |
| System Personified | Windows NT 3.x |
| Developer(s) | Microsoft |
| Debut | 27 Jul 1993 |
| Latest release | Version 3.51 SP5 (19 Sep 1996) |
Technical Details
Character Details
There are two mainstream personifications of Windows NT. The first NT-tan is depicted as a young woman (though her age range varies from child to adult depending on the artist) with purple hair (ranging from lilac to very dark) and blue eyes. She mainly represents NT 3.x, and is the mother of 2K-tan, Inu-T and the other NT releases. When an NT-tan is being referred to, it's usually this design; the other accepted NT design is now almost always known as "Inu-T".
Although usually seen as loving, sweet and motherly, a few artists' depictions show NT-tan as a bold, and sometimes crazed warrior, shown with a bladed weapon. One such depiction shows her alongside a similarly-armed Windows 95-tan.
Other designs
"Inu-T"
See InuT-tan.
The second accepted one is known as "Inu-T", a young, blue haired dog-girl who wears a blue dress, and socks and gloves shaped like paws. Whether she was originally meant as an alternative design to the previously mentioned NT-tan is unknown, but now Inu-T is commonly recognized as representing Windows NT 4.0 Workstation (a later NT-based operating system preceding Windows 2000).
Deja Vu's design
Yet another NT-tan, Windows NT SP6, was designed by the dōjinshi group Deja vu, but it was considered a bootleg design by Futaba society and not an official OS-Tan. Her design has not been used since then.
History and background
See also: