Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

Software : Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

from: Microsoft Software



 : Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade
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List Price: $129.95
Our Price: $119.49
You Save: -$10.46 ( 8%)
Prices subject to change.


Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours




Binding: DVD-ROM
Brand: Microsoft
EAN: 0882224661263
Format: DVD-ROM
Label: Microsoft Software
Manufacturer: Microsoft Software
Model: 66I-02388
Platform: Windows Vista
Publisher: Microsoft Software
Release Date: 2008-03-19
Studio: Microsoft Software



Editorial Review:






Features:
  • User-friendly software combines the features of Windows Vista Home Basic with even more impressive and user-friendly capabilities
  • Features Windows Aero, an efficient and visually stunning interface that makes it easier to accomplish multiple tasks at once by providing a three-dimensional, real-time, animated view of all of your open applications, and documents
  • By integrating search throughout the operating system, helps you quickly find and organize large collections of documents, pictures, movies, videos, and music
  • Includes Windows Tablet and Touch Technology that enables you to interact with your Tablet PC-compatible computer with a digital pen or your fingertip instead of having to use a keyboard
  • Includes all of the Windows Media Center capabilities for turning your PC into an all-in-one home entertainment center; enjoy music, photos, and DVD movies





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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - A COMPLETE DISASTER
nothing works. two camcorders (sharp and sony), two MP3 players, a scanner, my maxtar hard external hard drive, my kids internet machine, my belkin mouse, almost ALL my software like PrintShop, business management and accounting, etc..nothing works. After spending months with tech support from all these companies, I gave up, and got my old XP computer back on line.
Vista is pure GARBAGE. If you want to toss out all your expensive toys, get VISTA. They even messed up the great Windows Media 2005 experience,..now it's a god awful slog to get anything done.
In the six months I suffered with Vista, I couldn't find ONE SINGLE thing it does better than XP. Unbelievably, it does everything WORSE,..you can't perform a single function without being pestered by "are you sure?" a pop ups. No wonder they're getting Seinfeld to hype this mess,..it is a JOKE!



Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - Vista doesn't support several programs.
I've been a dedicated Windows user since Windows '95. The problem with this operating system is several of your programs that were working perfectly well with XP will not work at all with Vista HP. There are not enough drivers to support the numerous programs that a user might have on their computer. And it's been over a year since Vista was released. It seems to me that this could have been rectified by now. I'm thinking about upgrading to ultimate so that I will have all the necessary drivers that are offered. When I'm ready to use a program I don't want to see a message that says "Windows Vista Does Not Support xxxxx xxxxx." I even bought one of those programs that supposely had all the drivers that Vista HP needs, which was a waste of money. My advice is if you're going to buy Vista, go ahead and spend a few more dollars and get the Ultimate Version.



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - Warning: Stay away!
Vista is not compatible with many devices and applications. I bought a Toshiba laptop with it pre-installed. It was constantly blue screening on me due to video driver issues. All I did was try to use an additional monitor to extend the screen. Additionally, Citrix and many other enterprise applications do not support it. Last, the DVD drive was not being recognized by the OS. I do not know if this was a Toshiba problem or a Vista issue but it doesn't matter. I blame Microsoft for allowing their vendors to certify their systems when they flat out do not work with the OS. I couldn't even downgrade Vista to XP Pro because most hardware vendors have devices on their new laptops that do not have drivers for XP. I returned the laptop and spent a lot more money to switch to an iMac with a OS10/XP dual boot configuration using Fusion. As an IT professional, I can't mess around with constant OS issues. I have to be able to run whatever software my clients need me to. So, in short, stay away from Vista unless you want to experience total fustration.



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - It's not as bad some people say it is
Ok. To be honest when Windows XP came out I thought it was the worst thing ever. I had constantly fix things or reinstall due to errors that were not fixable. Fortunately, over the years it became stable and ran well. Now on to Vista. This is my first Vista computer and must say so far so good. I haven't had any significant crashes or things of that sort. StartUp is REALLY fast compared to XP, it might be due to the fact that I have a faster processor as well as more memory in this new computer, but it still is pretty fast. Search function is much improved if say so myself. Type in the first couple of letters and boom you got what you're looking for. Much of other things haven't changed much ideally wise, but just in appearance. Installation of drivers is easy. I haven't had any problems installing new hardware. While Vista does have some nice things in it, it does suffer from some compatibility issues with some things like Musicmatch Jukebox 7 (errhh can't use it anymore won't work with Vista) which is a downer because I use it often. Hopefully, Microsoft will fix these in the future with another update. 4 stars. Pretty Good.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - my visa
It took a few days to get used to the changes but I love it. Glad I changed.



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I've heard it said by Dave Winer and many many others: if only Dean had reinvested half the money raised into the Internet, then ...

OK, so you're the Dean Campaign Chief Information Officer in August 2003. The money starts to roll in. $20 million over six months, $2-4 million per month.

What would you spend the money on?

  1. What does your monthly budget look like?
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  3. How much will you allocate to maintenance?
  4. You're building from scratch, so what problems do you hope to avoid through wise architecture?
  5. What are your big milestones?
  6. Who are your key vendors?

How do you spend in consonance with the campaign strategy?

  1. How will you use the Internet to bring offline voters into the campaign at the same numbers as radio or television broadcasts?
  2. What is your online strategy for responding to attack ads and opposition pundits in radio, television and print?
  3. Online community takes time to build and is very hard to organize geographically. What will you do to match the state-by-state primary schedule?
  4. What can you do with online services to serve the campaign in caucus states?
  5. You are preparing for Bush to launch in Spring 2004. What are your countermeasures to reach out to moderate Republicans online while the GOP uses its advanced voter email systems to barrage 200 million validated email addresses?
  6. How will you lower the cost-per-vote vs. the GOP?

I've heard it said by Dave Winer and many many others: if only Dean had reinvested half the money raised into the Internet, then ...

OK, so you're the Dean Campaign Chief Information Officer in August 2003. The money starts to roll in. $20 million over six months, $2-4 million per month.

What would you spend the money on?

  1. What does your monthly budget look like?
  2. What is your application and infrastructure portfolio?
  3. How much will you allocate to maintenance?
  4. You're building from scratch, so what problems do you hope to avoid through wise architecture?
  5. What are your big milestones?
  6. Who are your key vendors?

How do you spend in consonance with the campaign strategy?

  1. How will you use the Internet to bring offline voters into the campaign at the same numbers as radio or television broadcasts?
  2. What is your online strategy for responding to attack ads and opposition pundits in radio, television and print?
  3. Online community takes time to build and is very hard to organize geographically. What will you do to match the state-by-state primary schedule?
  4. What can you do with online services to serve the campaign in caucus states?
  5. You are preparing for Bush to launch in Spring 2004. What are your countermeasures to reach out to moderate Republicans online while the GOP uses its advanced voter email systems to barrage 200 million validated email addresses?
  6. How will you lower the cost-per-vote vs. the GOP?

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Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

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