- Microsoft may have denied that it's gouging European customers with its Windows 7 pricing, but an analysis by Computerworld shows that EU buyers will be paying as much as 163% more for some of the company's in-place Anytime Upgrades.
In late June, Bill Veghte, the senior vice president for the Windows business group, rejected claims by a British financial newspaper that European consumers would pay more for Windows 7 because of a move it made -- since retracted -- to dump Internet Explorer (IE) from the new OS.
The Epic Games Store has yet another free game, and it's a pretty damn good one.
Today, Ubisoft provided a first look at some of the accessibility features that will be available to players in Star Wars Outlaws.
Today, Bungie announced a new collaboration with Wizards of the Coast and Dungeons & Dragons.
I'll stick with Vista.
I couldn't spot it anywhere, but is it possible to upgrade from XP Home to Win7? Or do I just need an Anytime Upgrade?
people in the U.K seem to get ass rammed when comes to hardware/software. feel sorry for you guys. as for me i'll stick to wV
its kewl ive got rapidshare :)
I get completely confused by MS pricing structure for Windows 7! admittedly I have no intention to buy it so I haven't read much into it, but it does seem like the most complex and ridiculous pricing structure in the world, there seems to be a million different prices for an upgrade!
Why not a simple one price fits all solution? and what's the difference between the starter edition and home premiums etc? they say something like a net-book user might decide they want to do more than just surf the web and check email so they will need to upgrade to home premium? Is the starter edition really that crippled? I just thought it was a less fancy looking one? kind like not the cool one to have, but I really don't know!
In reality the only stage where I'm going to get Windows 7 is when I buy a PC with it pre-installed on, i'm not going to go out of my way to get it, I just don't see the need.