Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate
- (Includes 32 & 64-bit versions) Combines remarkable ease-of-use with the entertainment features of Home Premium and the business capabilities of Professional–get it all with with Windows 7 Ultimate
- Make the things you do every day easier with improved desktop navigation; start programs faster and more easily, and quickly find the documents you use most often
- Run many Windows XP productivity programs in Windows XP Mode; watch, pause, rewind, and record TV on your PC
- Easily create a home network and connect your PCs to a printer with HomeGroup; connect to company networks easily and more securely with Domain Join
- Recover your data easily with automatic backup to your home and business network; help protect data on your PC and portable storage devices against loss or theft with BitLocker
Product Description
With Microsoft Windows 7 Operating System Software Ultimate, you’ll be able to run many Windows XP productivity programs in Windows XP mode* and recover your data easily with automatic back-ups to your home or business network. You’ll be able to connect to company networks easily and more securely with Domain Join. And with entertainment features like Windows Media Center, it’s great for home as well as for business.Amazon.com Product Description
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January 25th, 2010 at 6:57 pm
[...] rest is here: Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate | Dewatech's Blog This entry was posted by han_gyoo73 and posted on January 25, 2010 at 10:14 am and filed under [...]
January 25th, 2010 at 7:13 pm
I can’t get wireless Internet any more since installing Win 7 (I spent $400 to get wirelss Internet with XP with Netgear s/w and h/w for several computers, each one of them costing $100 for a card and the accompanying s/w at CircuitCity). I’m ready to erase it and go back to XP. It’s not that much faster at all. I notice no difference in speed with anything. It’s not that much space-saving. If anything it takes more. The learning curve is HUGE and Ultimate doesn’t even have the some of the same helpful features that XP has. The first discs I stuck in the drive to install were XP programs but Win 7 rejected them hands down, all of them. I’ve been working on it at least 48 hrs. now and so far only have the o/s installed and a couple of programs that work. I’ve been on the phone with Dell for hours and Microsoft for hours and have been reading Microsoft tutorials and downloading patches and virtual and XP mode software all day. So much for compatibility mode. Save your money and stick with XP. If you want to buy my copy of Win 7, it will probably be on Amazon this week for $150. There are enough people who seem to love it. Probably computer experts who don’t have a hard drive to lose or h/w and s/w to replace. Those who seem to hate it are those with the same types of problems I’ve had with it. Very disappointed.
I finally got a call from Microsoft, who had to escalate my problem clear up to the top somewhere. They couldn’t get XP mode installed on my machine. After they finally did it, it installed some programs, but most of them didn’t work. It won’t install even HP printer drivers, so you can’t print. I tried to install a DVD/CD burning software in XP Mode, but it won’t burn to any of my 3 burners. It creates and saves an image on the HD somewhere. Fully half of my programs don’t work in XP Mode or directly on the Windows 7 o/s. Am I supposed to cough up 1 or 2 grand to update all my s/w? Probably so. Huge hassle. Huge. I’ve never been this frustrated with anything in my life.
Rating: 1 / 5
January 25th, 2010 at 8:52 pm
Just downloaded Windows 7. It works a little faster than Vista, but not by a whole lot. There is definitely a learning curve if you are coming from XP. It looks almost EXACTLY like Vista, which is why I don’t understand the hype.
Someone told me that if you rewrite your hard drive with Windows 7 it will take up much less space than Vista. For some reason this is not true. After doing a re-write I still have 180GB of hard drive space left out of 320GB which is ridiculus since I have only the Operating System on the hard drive and a Windows.old Folder(most of which I deleted).
I initally was going to do an upgrade from Vista to Windows 7. However, I had problems Ugrading my computer from Vista to 7, so I did a rewrite. I knew that it would erase everything I had previously, but I figured I could re-install all of my drivers. WRONG. I have an HP Pavillion Special Edition Entertainment Notebook. HP’s are very user friendly. I can go on the website and reload any drivers for my specific computer. For some reason none of the drivers I’ve tried are loading well on Windows 7. NONE! I’m very frustrated because HP has very unique features, for example I can start my computer sort of like a PS3 just by swiping my finger instead of pushing a button. I cannot do that now after downloading Windows 7. I’ve tried both to download these drivers from what’s left of my hard drive and both at HP’s website and no luck. Not even my Web Cam driver will install. Sort of frustrated with my first hours of Windows 7. Windows 7 has turned what was a very interactive computer into an empty shell.
If you have a regular desktop computer with no special features, then a complete re-write may be the best bet. However, if you have a specialized PC try an upgrade. If you don’t want to risk an upgrade then SAVE YOUR MONEY and stick with Vista.
Rating: 3 / 5
January 25th, 2010 at 11:05 pm
Apparenty a number of people are being paid for their reviews.
Windows 7 is fine but boot up is 2-3 times longer than with XP, resume from hibernate is much longer and opening programs takes longer. Some simple programs don’t work well under Windows 7 unless I install XP emulator, which makes me wonder I would bother to upgrade from XP (I had vista on a new laptop that I upgraded). The emulator is 500 MB by the way, so that negates any space advantage Windows 7 offers.
If you have Vista and use it professionally, 7 is better. If you have vista and use the computer for internet applications, e-mail, entertainment, don’t bother upgrading. If you have XP, be happy that you currently have the best Windows operating system to date and save your money.
Rating: 1 / 5
January 26th, 2010 at 1:25 am
Windows 7 another hype! Gimmick! Don’t even get it! This OS program from
Microsoft is total junk. Got the Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate full version. Installed it on a Dell Dimension 4300 desktop computer with 1 gig of memory, 500 hard gig hard drive, Nvidia Geforce 6800 AGP graphic card. After finishing doing a total new installation of Windows 7. The screen boots up with a nice colorful Windows logo. Wow! I’m amazed! Next thing you know. You don’t hear anything. I am saying what the hell is going on? There is no sound coming from my creative sound blaster card. This was working fine under Windows XP Media Center. I went and check under the devices and notice that my Creative Lab sound card, eternet card, and PCI card dosen’t support Windows 7. Now I am pretty mad. Because I would have to go out through ever freaking websites and find these drivers whether they exist or not. Microsoft should have put these drivers into the OS instead of leaving them
out. Now I’ve got to wait for another version of this crap Windows 7 OS to come out to fix all the drives that are missing. This program looks nice and cool with all new interfaces. Sad to say a bit hard to navigate. I am currently using Windows XP Media Center which is stable and the best OS that I’ve got for my money. I wish they would upgrade the XP OS program or work around XP to make a better interface OS than this piece of junk which is not XP compatible. The only one example I can
give you is Scarface The World Is Yours. I installed the program. Would not installed or play. Not workable under Windows 7. Windows 7 is a piece of junk
until another version comes out to fix the drivers issue. By the way. I can not
wait and see to get my hands on Google’s Android Operating System for the PC. Hope Google’s Android Operating System destory Windows 7. Because I am getting sick and tired of Microsoft gimmick of saying you have to upgrade this or that. Waste time
and money for a product you don’t even need to upgrade. Hope this is the last
Windows OS you’ll see from these crooks!
Rating: 1 / 5
January 26th, 2010 at 3:38 am
My computer includes a Pentium dual core 3.0 GHZ processor, ASUS P5Q Motherboard, 4 gig of RAM & a 10,000 rpm SATA drive. Not the fastest machine, but faster than many.
I don’t have any axe to grind with Microsoft & I’m not an Apple fanatic. The following is an honest description of my personal experience with Windows 7 64 bit software.
Pro’s:
More visually refined user interface (prettier graphics & pictures). For example, small images of open programs appear when the cursor is placed over items in the task bar; Windows 7 will not install until you uninstall any non-compatible software and hardware (Lesson learned from the Vista problems); Fewer ballooning error messages and nonsensical warnings as compared with XP & Vista; Most (not all) of my software and hardware still works after the upgrade.
Con’s:
Though most of my software was compatible with Windows 7, for some programs (Brother printing software & drivers, Dymo labelmaker printer & driver, iTunes, etc.) Windows 7 required me to uninstall and reinstall the software after installing Windows 7 before these “compatible” programs would work. It took three hours to upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 & seven more hours reinstalling and troubleshooting hardware and software to get things to work as they did before the upgrade; A few programs that were listed as working with Windows 7 didn’t in fact work under Windows 7; On my machine, Windows 7 proved to be only slight improvement as compared to Vista; Though I appear to be the exception, Windows 7 runs slightly slower than both XP and Vista 64 bit software on my computer; Finally, under XP or Vista when you clicked the x in the upper right hand corner to close a window, the window closed immediately. With Windows 7, the window waits about one second after you clicked the x. Often it’s hard to tell if I’ve hit the x or not.
Those upgrading from XP will see more visual refinement and an operating system that is smoother, safer and will probably run at least as fast Windows XP. Those upgrading from Vista will get slightly fewer balloon error messages & pop up warnings, prettier graphics and a slightly slower and more unresponsive machine.
After my experience with Vista 64 bit & now Windows 7 64 bit, I’ve decided to upgrade my office systems with new Windows operating system software on every other release rather than with every sequential release. Upgrading with each sequential software release is too much work and expense for too little reward.
Rating: 2 / 5
January 18th, 2011 at 2:47 am
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March 7th, 2011 at 8:03 pm
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June 4th, 2011 at 11:24 pm
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