I’ve personally beta-tested the Windows Anytime Upgrade feature, and it performed very well for me. In under 10 minutes, my “transaction” was processed and the new features were installed and unlocked. So I don’t foresee major upgrade issues for netbook owners running Microsoft Windows 7 Starter Edition. The question is one of value for the upgrade features. Microsoft did drop the concurrent three-app limitation from Starter, but there are still quite a few restrictions.
I suspect that most companies selling netbooks will build in at least a $50 to $60 premium for a netbook running Home Premium over Starter Edition — if the price difference is less than the $80 upgrade cost, it will make sense to order the Home Premium option at point of purchase.
By the way, you can use Windows Anytime Upgrade to get Windows 7 Professional or Ultimate Edition, as well. Upgrade costs from Windows 7 Home Premium are pggged at $89.99 and $139.99, respectively. And the Windows 7 Family Edition is now official as well. $149.99 gets you three licenses of Windows 7 Home Premium for use in the same household.
Windows 7 Starter makes small notebook PCs easier to use because it puts less between
you and what you want to do—less waiting, less clicking, less hassle connecting to
networks. Windows 7 Starter combines the latest in reliability and responsiveness with
the familiarity and compatibility of Windows.
Iesiti mult mai bine cu installerul ... are mai putin de 1 MB si se downloadeaza automat de pe microsoft.
Good Work :*
Tare e super windosul ...