I'm just wondering about how exactly it's going to be different to Vista...I saw an interesting quote about it earlier on:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/connected/main.jhtml?xml=/connected/2008/10/28/dlwindows128.xml
They are releasing both 32 and 64bit version of 'Seven'.
haven't used vista so don't know if it's already been put in, but anyone know if w7 will have better support for multiple screens? something along the lines of ultramon? i know i can use ultramon to do pretty much most that i want, but i'd prefer it to come standard with windows and be implemented much better, e.g. atm ultramon has a very ugly button to change which screen the window is displayed on which is next to minx/max/close buttons, looks tacky imo and would be nice if windows could do a really great job for multiple windows.
Whaaaaaaaaaa.
Although it's wrong about the 500MB build. It's the exact same build that everyone else has got. But it was using 500MB of RAM.
How do you know this?
Under the bonnet, it's not going to be any different really. All the new system stacks introduced in Vista are unchanged/ The difference will be that manufacturers and developers have had several years of Vista enforcing the standards they were always supposed to use, and so will be much more likely to have released properly spec'd hardware and properly written software than they were for the vista launch.
Looks good so far, subtle but welcome changes to the UI, a few usability improvements and the seperation of many previously bundled applications is welcome, as long as they remain on the install disc of course.
Good info, but surely those manufacturers have had several years to make their drivers and hardware run well with Vista too, so will W7 really be all that much better than running Vista with all the latest patches and 3rd party drivers?
I'm running XP at the moment, but I'll probably buy it if the gaming performance is better.
I'm just wondering about how exactly it's going to be different to Vista...I saw an interesting quote about it earlier on:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/connected/main.jhtml?xml=/connected/2008/10/28/dlwindows128.xml
All of the driver model and UAC model will stay the same for Windows 7 so there will be no significant "breaking changes" there.Windows 7 is basically what XP was to 2000 right?
kinda...
but this has a smaller footprint than Vista