It’s D-Day: Are you still on Windows XP?
It’s probably the most ignored deadline in the world. Microsoft Corp. officially stops issuing updates to its…
Most business PCs can already run Windows 7: Softchoice
A Softchoice analysis of enterprise IT environments indicates 88 per cent of business PCs today meet the minimum requirements for Microsoft’s Windows 7 OS
Windows 7 promises reduced power consumption
Microsoft says its next-generation OS builds on advances made in Vista to offer more power management tools and savings
Microsoft promises Windows 7 is channel-ready
The vendor identifies the channel opportunity with the new OS, and one channel partner explains why he’s psyched for the Vista follow-up
Windows 7: A chance for IT to be the heroes
Microsoft next-generation OS is coming, and the time for the channel to get its clients ready is now
Hardware vendors getting ready for Windows 7
Dell, Fujitsu and HP are among the vendors preparing for Windows 7, Microsoft’s next generation OS
What’s coming in 2009
Windows and netbooks and Apple, oh my
Is Vista Capable? Maybe. Microsoft, not so much
Now Ballmer may have to take the stand in his and Microsoft’s own defense. That ought to be rich
Windows 7 first look: A big fix for Vista
Our reviewers go under the hood of Microsoft’s next generation OS
Microsoft announces Windows 7, its successor to Windows Vista
The vendor promises the new OS will show it has learned its Vista lessons
Rogers debuts HTC Shift ultra portable PC
The HTC Shift offers 3G connectivity in a tidy package, but with some limitations and a steep price
Sales of XP Home extended for ultra-low-cost PCs
For other editions of Windows XP, however, Redmond reiterates the June 30, 2008 end-date
Ballmer disses MacBook Air, bemoans Google behemoth
Microsoft’s CEO explains his company’s foray into online advertising world and reiterates Vista’s security features
Vista (in)Capable: New price, same old ****
What is Redmond really thinking?
Price cuts won’t help Windows Vista: analyst
Microsoft announced cuts in some markets but it’s not clear how much customers will save, if anything, in North America