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The enthusiasm about the Windows 7 operating system is building as Microsoft provided RTM (release to manufacturing) code to OEMs, like Dell, on July 24th. As a company, Dell has worked very closely with Microsoft during the development of the platform. In fact, Dell has spent thousands of hours testing hundreds of systems with Windows 7 and will continue to test leading up to general availability in Oct 22nd. So far, we have found this newest OS to be very solid and see tremendous value for our business customers.
Dell believes that there are a many opportunities to help customers not only upgrade but get the most out of Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2. In addition to customers looking to upgrade from Windows Vista, many customers who are still on Windows XP will be looking to move to Windows 7 as well. With many of our customers expecting to upgrade their hardware, there are some specific ways that Dell can help customers see a better return on investment tied to an OS refresh.
Today, many customers find that migrating to a new OS can be complicated and risky without the proper planning. They have concerns about data migration, hardware limitations, integration of existing applications and licensing issues. By engaging at the very beginning of a customers’ evaluation of Windows 7, Dell can be an important resource. Both to determine if they will have specific compatibility issues or if their environment is ready to be upgraded. In addition, Dell gives customers a specific roadmap to ensure migration is fast and reliable.
Dell does this through a unique set of services for assessment, design and deployment which can reduce the time and risk of migration, utilizing proven reference architecture with field tested operational models. The company helps customers understand the business potential of transitioning to Windows 7 and/or Windows Server 2008 R2.
Upcoming offerings that can help optimize and manage customers’ infrastructure, include:
Today, Dell is already helping early adopters transition to Windows 7. The company is also evaluating all of its services to make sure that Dell offers the right solutions to help customers manage through this transition. Over the next few months, with the earliest beta customers, Dell will continue to help customers transition in the most efficient and cost-effective way possible.
Jim Ginger Global Practice Leader of End User Computing Global Infrastructure Consulting Services at Dell
Hi Dell , Excuse me my English im Italian.
I have Dell Xps 1530 , Xps 1330 and Studio Laptop
I love Dell Notebook but for me and my friend i Format Notebook day one.
Google toolbar, google desktop , antivirus crapware, Roxio crapware etc- etc-
Windows 7 team have work to improve performance, now PLS DELL, Work to reduce crpaware for newbie user .
THANKS
-Domenico
Are we Vista Ultimate suckers going to get any kind of a break?
Exscume for my English i'm Italian, I don't speak very well English.
I Love Dell Notebook'll wait for a notebook multitouch with Windows 7,
I would like to know when a Notebook Dell with multitouch screen and WIMAX connections will be available....
A question would be how far back will Win 7 be supported on. Just current models? Models from a year ago or so [desktop Inspiron 530, desktop Vostro 200]?
BTW, I agree. get rid of the crapware. Maybe add a ballot. Install crapware? Yes or no.
went from xp...vista..7 beta...7rc...7rcm..question...after instslling rcm i find that i have a file Called "old windows" which itself contains a "windows" file.. can i delete "old windows" safely thank you ed f ef2@nyc.rr.com
thnks