In an announcement yesterday, Microsoft unveiled its upcoming product line-up for its next generation operating system, Windows Vista. The new Windows OS will come in five different editions: Windows Vista Business, which puts an emphasis on document management; Windows Vista Enterprise, which includes some Unix subsystems; Windows Vista Home Basic, which will ship with cheap computers; Windows Vista Home Premium, which will have lots of entertainment features; and Windows Vista Ultimate, which will contain all the features above and will undoubtedly cost a lot. In addition to these five mainstream releases, Microsoft will also release Windows Vista Starter in some emerging markets. This entry-level edition of the OS is designed exclusively for low-cost 32-bit PC's, so as to get the economically disenfranchised hooked on the Vista experience and keep 'em coming back for more.
Five Flavors of Windows Vista
In an announcement yesterday, Microsoft unveiled its upcoming product line-up for its next generation operating system, Windows Vista. The new Windows OS will come in five different editions: Windows Vista Business, which puts an emphasis on document management; Windows Vista Enterprise, which includes some Unix subsystems; Windows Vista Home Basic, which will ship with cheap […]
