xxpsychoxx
27-06-2008, 15:17
http://punto-informatico.it/2335161/PI/ART/Windows-Vista--Intel-non-lo-vuole/p.aspx
Che ne pensate?
Mi piacerebbe sapere il parere di dovella perchè credo che non possa usare le solite frasi "il pc non lo sai neanche accendere" con quelli della Intel :D
Sir.Jerry
27-06-2008, 15:24
Alla Intel si buttano la zappa sui piedi da soli...
Questa uscita della Intel non è stata una vera e propria "outstanding performance"... :D
Draven94
27-06-2008, 15:33
Dall'articolo:
In ballo anche le aspettative per Windows 7, atteso già per il 2010, una data non lontana che tende a creare una prospettiva di upgrade diretto da XP, bypassando Vista.
...forse sarò male informato io ma a quanto pare W.7 sarà un'evoluzine di W.Vista quindi il passaggio diretto da XP a Seven la vedo come una scusante campata un pò per aria...certamente chi in futuro avrà intenzione di utilizzare Seven è bene che cominci ad informarsi anche un pò su Vista :D
Nel 2002 Intel non voleva mettere Windows XP:
http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2002/01/10/intel-chooses-w2k-over-winxp
:doh:
Splinter Cell
27-06-2008, 15:46
Nel 2002 Intel non voleva mettere Windows XP:
http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2002/01/10/intel-chooses-w2k-over-winxp
:doh:
la storia si ripete e si ripete
Jammed_Death
27-06-2008, 16:05
gliele pagate voi 80000 licenze?
http://punto-informatico.it/2335161/PI/ART/Windows-Vista--Intel-non-lo-vuole/p.aspx
Che ne pensate?
Mi piacerebbe sapere il parere di dovella perchè credo che non possa usare le solite frasi "il pc non lo sai neanche accendere" con quelli della Intel :D
la notizia non mi sorprende la conosco da 3 giorni .
1) Come abbiamo detto almeno 140 mila volte nessuno è obbligato ad upgradare il Pc quando il proprio lavoro funziona bene con quello che gia possiedono
2) Intel avrebbe dovuto aggiorare qualcosa come 80000 PC e per quanto possa risparmiare sulle CPU ( :D :D :D ) il resto lo deve pagare comprese le licenze.
3) Cmq resta (seppur insistente) una voce, e ce dietro una forte riflessione grazie al fatto che l hardware upgradato oggi a Vista è un test sicuro per Windows 7, e proprio in questi giorni è stata diffusa una nuova nota per gli addetti all' IT PIGRI.
orsogrigioita
27-06-2008, 17:34
la notizia non mi sorprende la conosco da 3 giorni .
1) Come abbiamo detto almeno 140 mila volte nessuno è obbligato ad upgradare il Pc quando il proprio lavoro funziona bene con quello che gia possiedono
2) Intel avrebbe dovuto aggiorare qualcosa come 80000 PC e per quanto possa risparmiare sulle CPU ( :D :D :D ) il resto lo deve pagare comprese le licenze.
3) Cmq resta (seppur insistente) una voce, e ce dietro una forte riflessione grazie al fatto che l hardware upgradato oggi a Vista è un test sicuro per Windows 7, e proprio in questi giorni è stata diffusa una nuova nota per gli addetti all' IT PIGRI.
Per una volta sono daccordo su tutti e tre i punti con dovella...Mi sa che il caldo mi fa male :D
e mi trovo ve la do pure
dopo aver sottolineato il supporto fino al 2014 di XP (non la vendita)
Important Progress with Windows Vista
Windows Vista was a very ambitious release. It contains significant advances in many areas, ranging from enhanced security and lower total cost of ownership to support for the next generation of hardware, to better audio and video experiences, to improvements that make it much easier to find all kinds of information, content, and data on your PC and on the Web.
When we began designing Windows Vista, we started with feedback from customers indicating that we needed to improve the security of Windows. To respond, we made significant changes in Windows Vista to improve the security and resiliency of the system. The good news is that these changes have resulted in significant security improvements for customers who are using Windows Vista. During 2007, Windows Vista had half the number of critical vulnerabilities as Windows XP Service Pack 2 did during the same time period. PCs running Windows Vista were 60 percent less likely to be infected by malware than those running Windows XP Service Pack 2. The phishing filter in Internet Explorer 7—which is included with Windows Vista—stops about 1 million phishing attempts every week.
Our Focus on Compatibility
The architectural changes that improved security and resilience in Windows Vista led to compatibility issues with existing hardware and applications. Many hardware drivers and applications needed to be updated, and while the majority worked well when we launched Windows Vista, some key applications and drivers were not yet available. Since then, Microsoft and its industry partners have been hard at work to address compatibility issues and now the situation is fundamentally different. Today Windows Vista supports about 77,000 components and devices, which is more than twice as many as we supported at launch. As a result, most devices work on most systems, and in most cases where the latest driver is not available on Windows Update, we are able to provide a link to the device vendor's Web site where the latest driver can be found.
Today, 98 of the top 100 applications for Windows sold at retail in US in the last year in the categories of Finance, Business, System Utilities, Imaging/Graphics, Personal Productivity, and Education, are compatible with Windows Vista. But what about gaming? We are happy to report we now have Application Compatibility Updates for more than 125 popular PC games to enable them to work on Windows Vista. These updates are installed automatically using Windows Update.
Free downloads like Adobe Reader and iTunes have versions that are optimized for Windows Vista. With the exception of devices that are very old, the vast majority of compatibility and driver issues have been addressed and customers are seeing a much improved user experience.
Quality and performance improvements to Windows Vista with Service Pack 1
One of the key investments we made in Windows Vista was to create a comprehensive "telemetry system" that lets us gather anonymous information about how real customers are using Windows Vista, and what their experiences are with real applications and devices running on real systems. This has helped us prioritize the work of our development teams and of our hardware and software partners to make sure we have support for devices and applications. It also guided our work in Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1).
Windows Vista SP1 didn't introduce a lot of new features but it was a very important milestone because it enabled us to incorporate telemetry data to improve Windows Vista performance, compatibility, and reliability. There are hundreds of small improvements that combine to deliver a significantly better overall experience. For example, Windows Vista SP1 copies files up to 50 percent more quickly, improves the time it takes to decompress contents of a large folder by as much as 71 percent, and provides diagnostic system enhancements that make Windows Vista easier for IT organizations to support.
Partnering to deliver great Windows Vista-based PCs
The telemetry data we collect has also helped our partners that make Windows-based PCs to identify, diagnose and fix the top issues that affect the customer experience.
For example, by identifying third party software that causes performance issues, we helped our partners shorten the amount of time it takes to startup and shutdown Windows Vista. One major OEM we worked with reduced system boot times by almost half, and system resume time from 15 seconds to 2 seconds. By improving driver quality, we also helped OEM partners extend battery life by an average of 10 percent, and in one case we were able to gain 30 minutes additional battery life with a single driver change.
Many of these improvements are the result of basic steps like using the latest drivers and making sure that the right software is installed on the system.
The Bottom Line
Windows Vista is a very significant step forward, but our customers have made it clear to us that they want broader support for devices and applications in order to enjoy the overall experience. During the last year, we have worked diligently with our hardware and software partners to improve compatibility to remove the barriers that prevent users from taking advantage of the important advancements Windows Vista delivers. It has been a year of exciting and critical progress.
Beyond Windows Vista
Some of you may have heard about "Windows 7", which is the working name for the next release of Microsoft Windows. We have learned a great deal through the feedback you have shared with us about Windows Vista and that feedback is playing an important role in our work on Windows 7. You have told us you want a more regular, predictable Windows release schedule. To this end, our plan is to deliver Windows 7 approximately 3 years after the January 2007 general availability launch date of Windows Vista.
You've also let us know you don't want to face the kinds of incompatibility challenges with the next version of Windows you might have experienced early with Windows Vista. As a result, our approach with Windows 7 is to build off the same core architecture as Windows Vista so the investments you and our partners have made in Windows Vista will continue to pay off with Windows 7. Our goal is to ensure the migration process from Windows Vista to Windows 7 is straightforward.
So What Should You Do?
The other question I often get when I have a conversation about Windows with customers is "what should I do now?" The answer depends a little bit on who you are:
1.
For customers using Windows in enterprises: Windows Vista offers significant advances in security and productivity and we recommend that enterprises that have not yet deployed it should absolutely evaluate its benefits. If you looked at Windows Vista previously and had concerns, the combination of Service Pack 1 and improvements made by our partners probably fixed many of the issues you were worried about and we encourage you to take a second look. We designed our management tools to support a mixed environment of Windows XP and Windows Vista, so a strategy that puts Windows Vista on newer PCs that have the hardware capability for Windows Vista, while leaving Windows XP on older systems may be best. Since many of you are using Windows XP, rest assured we will continue to support Windows XP and that you can deploy new PCs with Windows XP if you choose. You should also deploy Windows XP Service Pack 3 and Internet Explorer 7 for an improved, more secure experience.
2.
For customers using Windows at home or in a small business: A new PC with Windows Vista will provide the best experience, deliver the best results from today's hardware, and work well with the vast majority of hardware and software solutions available today. So there is no reason not to choose the best version of Windows, which is Windows Vista. If you use an application that isn't available for Windows Vista or if you just aren't ready to upgrade, you should get a new PC with Windows Vista Business or Windows Vista Ultimate, and then take advantage of downgrade rights to use Windows XP Professional for as long as is necessary. If you have existing PCs running Windows XP, then you can use Windows XP for as long as you need. If you do stay on Windows XP, we recommend you install Service Pack 3 and Internet Explorer 7.
For more information about Windows Vista, I encourage you to visit:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsvista/whynow.mspx
Additionally, I hope this clarifies questions and issues you may have about Windows XP availability and support. For more detailed information, please visit:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsxp/future.mspx
I want to thank you for your continued business and partnership. We value your feedback and want to continue to be a long-term partner with you. We stand behind our products and will continue to focus on providing excellent support so that your experience with Windows is optimized for you.
Regards,
Bill
Bill Veghte
Senior Vice President
Microsoft Corporation
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