Sunday, September 13, 2009
While Windows 7, unlike Vista, it runs well on netbooks, there are two major problems to be overcome to make it easy to install Windows 7 on netbooks:
Most netbooks * the absence of CD or DVD
* Laptop computers run Windows XP or Linux, neither of which are compatible with upgrade installations of Windows 7
As regards the number one problem, there may be a solution: Ina Fried Cnet reports that Microsoft is mulling over the idea of offering Windows 7 on USB flash drives for netbooks easier updates without connecting an external CD drive or DVD. As we demonstrated earlier this year, you can install Windows 7 from a USB key with a little trickery. Creating a version of Windows 7, which is easy USB key would make the process much easier for clean installations.
But what about Windows XP users who want an update netbook easy? Fried reports that Best Buy Geek Squad is considering the development of Windows Update Services 7.
Windows 7 as Windows Easy Transfer to move user accounts, email and data file systems from Windows Vista or XP, but there is a better solution, which also works with the programs? What's Linux netbook users? Any application or script that can at least get the data to Windowsland safely? We are looking for better suggestions to make the switch from Windows XP or Linux on a PC or other netbook to Windows 7 as painless as possible for non-experts. Think simple, think reliable, and struck a comment to pass along.
Most netbooks * the absence of CD or DVD
* Laptop computers run Windows XP or Linux, neither of which are compatible with upgrade installations of Windows 7
As regards the number one problem, there may be a solution: Ina Fried Cnet reports that Microsoft is mulling over the idea of offering Windows 7 on USB flash drives for netbooks easier updates without connecting an external CD drive or DVD. As we demonstrated earlier this year, you can install Windows 7 from a USB key with a little trickery. Creating a version of Windows 7, which is easy USB key would make the process much easier for clean installations.
But what about Windows XP users who want an update netbook easy? Fried reports that Best Buy Geek Squad is considering the development of Windows Update Services 7.
Windows 7 as Windows Easy Transfer to move user accounts, email and data file systems from Windows Vista or XP, but there is a better solution, which also works with the programs? What's Linux netbook users? Any application or script that can at least get the data to Windowsland safely? We are looking for better suggestions to make the switch from Windows XP or Linux on a PC or other netbook to Windows 7 as painless as possible for non-experts. Think simple, think reliable, and struck a comment to pass along.
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NetBook
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