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#30 lrn2dualboot, save the $50, get home premium ftw
also, any win7 version comes with 32bit and 64bit editions on the same dvd. thought i'd add that before someone asks
also, no you cannot upgrade a 32bit os to a 64bit os, duh. start over, lose your settings and whine about it.
I will repeat. YOU DO NOT NEED TO HAVE ANY WINDOWS VERSION AT ALL TO INSTALL THE "UPGRADE" WIN7.
do i need blah, no
do i need vista, no
do i need xp, no
do i need anything? yes a computer and the win7 upgrade for $50
"But I want to be cool and have the Ultimate edition so i can impress friends and chicks. also, it has real benefits"
ok then, fork over the cash, stimulate the economy. our economy depends on uneducated consumers. but plz do not produce offspring.
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"Running Earlier Versions?
If you have Windows XP or Windows 2000, you can purchase Windows 7 Upgrade versions. But you must back up your files, clean install, and reinstall your applications."
http://store.microsoft.com/microsoft/Windows-7-Home-Premium-Upgrade/product/B0F9E641
Bottom right of page.
Yep, already stated that way back on the first page, but thanks for the source.
Also, looks like bacon is making friends, as usual.
You might want to be more specific about the machine. How is the video card? How is the weight? How is the battery? Wi-Fi? Bluetooth? Software?
I won't be concerned much about the "upgrade" because I believe the configuration of the machine you mentioned is only good enough for XP.
"Good" is quite a relative concept and "good deal" is very personal. I would have bought a cheaper but heavier laptop but since I have to haul it around the campus all day long therefore a much more expensive but a lot lighter Thinkpad X61 have been a "good deal" for me. May be a $420 deal is good for you, if you only need to move it around the house or the office.
how is it this cheap?
You're welcome guy...
The way I interpret it, khorne55 is correct:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/167444/window7upgrade_faq.html
Removed by forum Administrator
52 posts and only 1 maroon saying xp is good enough.
I'm calling it. Windows 7 wins.
burp... I really liked linux.
Windows 7 is an improvement over Vista in many ways, but some of the things about Windows 7 still irk me, and those are the things that were carried over from Vista. File browsing (and by that i mean simply clicking through the windows explorer) seems a lot more tedious now, as does the "save" dialog boxes because they both default to the "bread crumb" GUI, which is broken.