Windows 7 beta 64bit

Windows 7 beta 64bit

Trial version of Microsoft Windows 7 .

1. Windows 7 will not "revolutionize"

Instead, the operating system (HDH) will quietly focus on improving the NT kernel, which has been upgraded from Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. Thus, applications and hardware are running smoothly on. Vista will continue to work "smoothly" on Windows 7, instead of a series of problems like from XP to Vista. Although rumors of a "Windows mini" version seem difficult to come true, Microsoft must have a reasonable argument from the lesson that Vista cannot run on low-cost computers like Asus EEE.

2. Windows 7 will support multi-touch touch

The iPhone's multi-touch screen was so successful, that Microsoft rushed to the same Surface oven. This technology will find more "land of martial arts" more widely when Windows Mobile 7 for multifunction phones officially launched.

3. Windows 7 will connect more closely with Windows Live

The closer Windows 7 connection to Windows Live will erase the boundaries of the virtual / real world. Windows Live, Microsoft's online service pack, is about to enter the third generation with many notable new functions such as Live Mesh. The leaked information shows that Windows 7 will reach higher Internet connection requirements than previous versions, and Windows Live accounts will become an important part of HDH.

4. Windows 64 bit will no longer be forgotten

Although 64-bit and 32-bit Windows have been released in parallel for a few years now, 64-bit Windows 7 will be the first version to be noticed by Microsoft. The quad-core processor will become as popular in 2010 as the current doubling, along with the increasingly cheaper RAM, will be a factor in helping 64-bit Windows "take off".

5. Virtualization

Virtualization technology under the name Hyper-V will not only reside on the server, but will also appear in Windows 7 for general users. This technology will help businesses better manage and secure, even reduce spam.

6. The absolute secret

Windows 7, and perhaps even later versions of Windows, will follow Apple's "OSX path": keeping it a secret before launching the product. Although Microsoft's partners provided more comprehensive information than Bill Gates, ordinary users completely "blindfolded", in contrast to the "promise of wings" of the old days.