Windows 7 Enterprise 90-day trial

Since all IT colleagues are uploaded on the train of Redmond's new operating system, Microsoft saw fit to release a test version of Windows 7 Enterprise.

The trial is designed specifically for IT Professionals interested in experiencing the atmosphere of Windows 7 Enterprise on behalf of his organization, and test the software and hardware environment final version of the product. What's more, it provides the opportunity to become familiar with the OS key improvements over its predecessors. This version of 90-day trial can be downloaded free of charge, until the end of the year (December 31, 2010).

Windows 7 Enterprise Edition Special Features:

• Requires no Product Key (Product Key) is embedded in the product.
• Version 32 and 64-bit
• Languages: Español, Français, Deutsch, 日本 and Spanish.
• After the trial period of 90 days, if you continue to use Windows 7 Enterprise, required to purchase the original license and make a "clean" installation of Windows 7, including drivers and applications. (You can upgrade to full version )
• Windows 7 Enterprise NOT AVAILABLE CHANNELS THROUGH retail.

Microsoft's official guidelines:

• Protect your PC, Make a backup of your data before installing the Trial.
• NO installed version of Windows 7 TEST SOFTWARE OR ANY OTHER PRODUCTION SYSTEMS (PCs major home or office).
• You have 10 days to activate. If not active in these 10 days, the system will shut down once an hour, until it is activated.
• The test OS will turn off once an hour, once you have completed the 90-day evaluation period.

System requirements:

• 1 GHz processor or higher (x86 or x64)
• 1 GB of RAM (32-bit) / 2 GB RAM (64-bit)
• 16 GB of available hard disk space (32-bit) / 20 GB of available hard disk space (64-bit)
• GPUs support DirectX 9 and WDDM 1.0 driver osuperior.
• DVD drive
• Internet access

Windows 7 Ultimate Test Drive

I recognize that the moment I'm excited, because Vista came preinstalled on my laptop and went fatal. In a rush I got fed up and format the computer, installing XP Professional, so far today is the best system I worked on all my computers. The only problem was getting drivers for the laptop as in the manufacturer's website only showed support for Vista and it cost me enough to make it all work and no way some detail, how to get the integrated webcam does not show the image upside down.

Well, focusing on the issue, has fallen into my hands recently, a 32-bit Windows 7 Utlimate, which has prompted me to reformat the laptop and now begin to experiment with the new operating system.

For the moment I can only comment that the installation was simple sea and the first start I noticed that 90% of the hardware was correctly recognized, a small little problem with the Wireless network card, the "damned" I did what WebCam same graphics card and was recognized as standard and it looked good but does not allow the proper implementation of the nonsense AERO graphics as included in Windows 7. With a few short visits to manufacturers address these issues and now I can read here ...

All properly installed and Windows 7 gives an assessment of performance of my 4.8 system.