Windows Vista Discussion
- Thread starter Tyler1989
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What is so bad most fully featured OS's today are in the 3-4 Gig range, Gparted or another utility for partitions is also always a good move when installing more than one operating system as well. The download problem is from overloaded public servers not the operating system. And I just will not buy the 20 gig deal as I never experianced that.CntdwnToExtn said:
According to a post made at the Windows Vista Beta Newsgroup, Microsoft are planning to release Windows Vista Build 5456.5 to MS Connect testers today!
Supposedly, they had spent last night copying the appropriate files to the connect servers, for its availability today. It is not yet known what new features and improvements this build will offer.
http://www.jcxp.net/
Supposedly, they had spent last night copying the appropriate files to the connect servers, for its availability today. It is not yet known what new features and improvements this build will offer.
http://www.jcxp.net/
This is just a update to the Vista Builds. It will have some bug fixes that are nto in Build 5384.4 that was released to the Public.
As of right now i dont think that M$ has plans to have Vista to connect to the 360 in the UK. I think that is only for the US as of right now. So i dont think that this build will have that fixed for you.
As of right now i dont think that M$ has plans to have Vista to connect to the 360 in the UK. I think that is only for the US as of right now. So i dont think that this build will have that fixed for you.
As anticipated, Microsoft have released Windows Vista Build 5456 to testers via MS Connect. The build is available for both x86 and x64 users. As ever, beta testers with x64 compatible machines should download and install the x64 version to aid the beta testing and bug elimination process.
The entire build string is as follows:
5456.5.060620-1700_winmain_idx03
The x86 DVD is 2,572.91 MB, and the x64 DVD is 3,356.9 MB - considerably smaller than past releases. Testers can still use their 5342 and up Product Keys to install the Ultimate SKU.
https://connect.microsoft.com/Downloads/DownloadDetails.aspx?SiteID=4&DownloadID=2174
The entire build string is as follows:
5456.5.060620-1700_winmain_idx03
The x86 DVD is 2,572.91 MB, and the x64 DVD is 3,356.9 MB - considerably smaller than past releases. Testers can still use their 5342 and up Product Keys to install the Ultimate SKU.
https://connect.microsoft.com/Downloads/DownloadDetails.aspx?SiteID=4&DownloadID=2174
As anticipated, Microsoft have released Windows Vista Build 5456 to testers via MS Connect. The build is available for both x86 and x64 users. As ever, beta testers with x64 compatible machines should download and install the x64 version to aid the beta testing and bug elimination process.
The entire build string is as follows:
5456.5.060620-1700_winmain_idx03
The x86 DVD is 2,572.91 MB, and the x64 DVD is 3,356.9 MB - considerably smaller than past releases. Testers can still use their 5342 and up Product Keys to install the Ultimate SKU.
https://connect.microsoft.com/Downloads/DownloadDetails.aspx?SiteID=4&DownloadID=2174
The entire build string is as follows:
5456.5.060620-1700_winmain_idx03
The x86 DVD is 2,572.91 MB, and the x64 DVD is 3,356.9 MB - considerably smaller than past releases. Testers can still use their 5342 and up Product Keys to install the Ultimate SKU.
https://connect.microsoft.com/Downloads/DownloadDetails.aspx?SiteID=4&DownloadID=2174
A few months ago, back when Microsoft was announcing the latest date slip for Windows Vista to early 2007, analysts and hardware manufacturers were both disappointed, and Microsoft had to do something to avoid that the whole PC market suffers from this delay.
Now that things are more calm and that the delay is accepted by everybody, Microsoft is now thinking about what it could do to help PC manufacturers to go through the holidays.
As such, Microsoft is expected to promote Windows Vista as early as the holiday time, and to convince users that the period will be a great time to upgrade their computer to Windows Vista-ready hardware, through a program that lets users upgrade their PC "easily and affordably".
http://neowin.net/index.php?act=view&id=33761
Now that things are more calm and that the delay is accepted by everybody, Microsoft is now thinking about what it could do to help PC manufacturers to go through the holidays.
As such, Microsoft is expected to promote Windows Vista as early as the holiday time, and to convince users that the period will be a great time to upgrade their computer to Windows Vista-ready hardware, through a program that lets users upgrade their PC "easily and affordably".
http://neowin.net/index.php?act=view&id=33761
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