Showing posts with label Windows 7. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Windows 7. Show all posts

Thursday, July 28, 2011

Microsoft: Jump to Windows 7 Instead of Waiting for Windows 8a

Microsoft Windows 7 was arguably one of the most important launches in Microsoft’s long and storied history. According to Steve Ballmer in a recent Worldwide Partner Conference, 400 million Windows 7 licenses have been sold so far. Even so, Windows XP still dominates the operating system.
When it comes to the Windows OS, we have to mention the upcoming operating system of Microsoft, Windows 8, which will be available in 2012. Now many uses are hesitate about whether to update to Windows 7 immediately or wait for the forthcoming Windows 8?
For this problem, Microsoft suggests that users should switch to Windows 7, rather than to wait for Windows 8. “The way to get to the future (Windows 8) is to embrace the present, namely Windows 7.” said Tami Reller, Corporate Vice President and CFO, Windows & Windows Live.
“The path to Windows 8 starts with Windows 7. It's the perfect time for customers to update their environment, modern hardware, a modern OS, modern applications and a modern browser. Together, we can add measureable value to customers by helping them get to Windows 7, Office 2010, IE9, all on the latest server infrastructure. The time is right now to lay the foundation for the future,” Reller said.
Believe it or not, many uses will ignore this suggestion. In my regard, no matter what decisions users make, it’s important to add a strong windows password to protect their computer data from prying eyes. A Windows password reset disk is also necessary as many Windows users get in trouble as result of a lost windows password.

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Windows 7′s Market Share Doubles In One Year’s Time

Windows 7′s drive to dethrone Windows XP as the world’s most used operating system continues. Microsoft’s latest operating system, out for 21 months recently broke the 25% mark according to Net Market Share. The company recorded a market share of 27.13% at the end of June 2011 which is roughly twice the market share that it had a year ago.
When you look at the performance of Windows 7 you will notice that the market share of the operating system rises about one percent per month while Windows XP drops a little less than that per month. If the trend continues, and everything that we have seen and heard suggests that, we might see Windows 7 at the top in 12 months time.
Windows XP is closing in on the 50% market share mark and will drop below that mark in the coming months. A significant drop like last month’s, where XP lost 1.28% market share would be enough to drop below that mark.

The release of Windows 8 in the next year could further speed up the decline of Windows XP. On the other hand it is relatively safe to say that Windows 7 sales will drop considerably when Microsoft releases Windows 8 to the public.
Still, a release of Windows 8 is likely not going to happen in the next twelve months, which should give Windows 7 enough time to become the most used operating system in the world.
The numbers have to be taken with a grain of salt considering that the numbers cannot be completely accurate. A simple look at another company’s market share statistics reveals why. The OS Statistics at W3cSchools see Windows 7 at a market share of more than 35% in May 2011, and XP at 40%. That’s a big difference t the 27% and 51% of Net Market Share.
It is usually better to look at the trend and not at absolute figures. The trend is very similar on sites that monitor operating system market shares. Windows 7 is going up, XP and Vista are going down.
Thus, we Windows 7 users should pay more attention on the troubles of conditions of Windows 7, like system recovery, Windows 7 password reset or  Windows updates etc.
Source from: http://www.windows7news.com/2011/07/04/windows-7s-market-share-doubles-years-time/

Thursday, June 30, 2011

Why Users Show More Favor to Windows 7?


As the release of Windows 7 , there are more and more Windows users show great favor to Windows 7, why? Answers are listed next.
A better desktop
Windows 7 gets you around your PC faster than ever. The taskbar has bigger buttons and full-sized previews—and you can pin programs to it for one-click access. Jump Lists provide shortcuts to files, folders, and websites. And Snap, Peek, and Shake give you easy (and fun) new ways to juggle all those open windows.

Smarter search
Type in the Start menu search box, and you'll see results instantly, grouped by category—documents, pictures, music, e‑mail, and programs. Search in a folder or library, and you can fine-tune your search with filters like date or file type—and use the preview pane to peek at the contents of your results.

Windows Touch
Use your fingers to browse the web, flip through photos, and open files and folders on a touchscreen PC—for the first time, Windows includes true multitouch technology. With gestures for zooming, rotating, and even right-clicking, it's a whole new way to work with your PC.

Internet Explorer 9 and Windows Live.
Windows 7 unleashes the full power of Internet Explorer 9, from its stunning hardware-accelerated graphics to the ability to launch favorite websites right from your taskbar. You'll also get the many possibilities of Windows Live, free: create photo albums and movies, chat in HD, and share your stuff anytime, anywhere.

Windows 7 is more secure than its previous Windows OS that Windows 7 can log on with fingerprint. With this new performance, it is never an annoying thing if you want to do your Windows 7 password reset once forgot. Usually, we sometimes make great mess when we lost or forgot Windows logon password on Windows XP/Vista or other OS.

Monday, June 27, 2011

Windows 7 Accounts for 20% of Business PC UsersWindows 7 Accounts for 20% of Business PC Users

By the end of March 2011, Windows 7 was powering 20.9 percent of corporate PCs around the word, according to a new Research report from Forrester after surveying more than 400,000 client PCs from 2500 different companies by the firm. It was more than twice the 9.5 percent use measured by Forrester in April 2010.
Even so, the 10-year-old Windows XP operating system still dominates the corporate desktop market at present. The data from the Forrester research report shows that Windows XP continues to account for 60% of corporate desktops.  But its use decreased from 67.5 percent in April 2010 to 59.9 percent in March 2011.

The pace of Windows 7 adoption is accelerating, according to the report. It predicts that the usage of Windows 7 is going to be around 83% from news PCs over the year as the usage of Windows XP is going to diminish very soon. The usage of Windows XP has already taken a dip of 9% from last year when its share was 69%.
Without doubt, there will be more computer problems about Windows 7 with the increasing adoption of Windows 7. For instance,  you’ll find lots of problems concerning Windows 7 password reset though users are able to create a Windows password reset disk in advance by using its built-in tools to in case of a lost Windows 7 password.

Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Why You Take Windows 7 as Your OS?

As Windows 7 is coming to be more and more mature and practical for Windows users, Windows 7 has taken a great part of the OS market now. Here I would like to lists some reasons and advantages of Windows 7, which may give a big hand to those who are going to buy a Windows 7 OS.
Advantage 1: A better desktop
Windows 7 gets you around your PC faster than ever. Thetaskbar has bigger buttons and full-sized previews—and you can pin programs to it for one-click access. Jump Lists provide shortcuts to files, folders, and websites. And Snap, Peek, and Shake give you easy (and fun) new ways to juggle all those open windows.
Advantage 2: Smarter search
Type in the Start menu search box, and you'll see results instantly, grouped by category—documents, pictures, music, e‑mail, and programs. Search in a folder or library, and you can fine-tune your search with filters like date or file type—and use the preview pane to peek at the contents of your results.
Advantage 3: Better wireless networking
Connecting to wireless networks on your laptop—formerly a bit of a hassle—now takes just a couple of clicks. Choose from the list of available networks in the taskbar, click one, and then connect. Once you've connected to a network, Windows will remember it so you can connect again later automatically.
Advantage 4: Windows Touch
Use your fingers to browse the web, flip through photos, and open files and folders on a touchscreen PC—for the first time, Windows includes true multitouch technology. With gestures for zooming, rotating, and even right-clicking, it's a whole new way to work with your PC.
Advantage 5: Fingerprint as Windows Password
It is easy for you to solve the problem of forgotten Windows 7 password issue if you use the Windows 7 OS. As long as you have created a fingerprint as your login password, you can never worry about how to deal with the password recovery on Windows 7 trouble. Of course, it is also easier to create a Windows 7 password reset disk in advance to preventing the password lost.

Friday, June 3, 2011

Windows 7 Takes Over One Third Of The Market

According to the latest results in from Statcounter, Windows 7 has ended May with 33.22 percent of the market. Which is as near as makes no difference, one third of the worldwide PC Market.
Between April and May, Windows 7 continued to grow at its ever steady pace by 1.31 percent. It’s been growing steadily ever since its release back in October 2009. In that time it’s managed to overtake Windows Vista back in July 2010 and there’s even been reports that it’s overtaken Windows XP in the United States, but not worldwide….yet.
Expect to see Windows XP continue its steep decline, but it’s still holding on to the number one spot at 45.83 percent which is pretty good for an OS that is nearly 10 years old. However the fact that support for it is being phased out will encourage many businesses to abandon it.

Microsoft announced back in April that they had sold an incredible 350 million licenses to date, mainly to consumers, but the enterprise side of things is looking up for Microsoft aswell.
If we have a look at the rest of the OS market, we see that nobody is threatening Windows 7. Windows Vista is still holding third place at 12.53 percent. Mac OS X hasn’t really budged to much, infact it’s declined slightly over the past couple of months from 6.59 percent to 6.35 percent. I’m rather curious about this because the last quarter for Apple saw record shipments of Mac’s for them, so where are they?
Linux of course still hangs in there with its loyal fanbase at 0.81 percent up from 0.76 percent last month.
So who’s going to be brave enough to put a tenner on what month they think Windows 7 will overtake Windows XP worldwide? So will the release of Windows 8 be a big pressure to Windows 7?
According to this news, we Windows users should pay attention on Windows7 issues, like Windows 7 update, Windows 7 application and Windows 7 password recovery etc.
Info Resource from:http://www.windows7news.com/2011/06/02/windows-7-grows-market/

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

How to Do System Restore in Windows 7?

System Restore is a Microsoft Windows tool, built into the operating system, designed to protect and repair the OS. It allows you to restore your system to a previous state of restore point when your computer crashes or when you forgot Windows 7 password etc. In the previous article, we’ve discussed how to create a system restore point. Here we’ll talk about how to do system restore in Windows 7.
When you can access Windows 7 desktop
1. Save any open files and close all programs as System Restore will restart your PC.
2. Right click on the Computer button and click on Properties. Administrator permission required if you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.


3. Click on the System Protection link. And the click System Restore.


4.  Follow the steps in the wizard to choose a restore point and restore your computer.

When you cannot access Windows 7 desktop
If you forgot Windows 7 password and cannot access the user account, you can follow the below steps to do system restore.
Note: a Windows 7 setup CD or system repair disk is required.
1. Place your Windows 7 setup CD or system repair disk in the disk drive. Restart your computer from it.
2. Select your language, input and regional options on the "Install Windows" or "System Recovery Options" page. Click "Next."
3. Click "Repair your computer," if available. Select your Windows installation from the options. Click "Next."
4.  Choose "Startup Repair" from the System Recovery Options. Choose a date from the calendar, then select a restore point from the list.
5. Click "Next." Click "Finish" to restore your computer's settings to the selected date and time.
If you want to do Windows 7 system restore just as you forgot login password to computer, it’s no need for you to do it. Instead, you can resort to a powerful Windows Password Unlocker software to regain access to the locked PC without any loss or damage to computer data and settings.