Windows Vista Starter Completo

.—a major release of the —was available in six different product editions: Starter, Home Basic, Home Premium, Business, Enterprise, and Ultimate. On September 5, 2006, Microsoft announced the pricing for editions available through retail channels; the operating system was later on January 30, 2007.

Microsoft also made Windows Vista available for purchase and download from; it is the first version of Windows to be distributed through a. Editions sold at retail were available in both Full and Upgrade versions and later included.Microsoft characterized the retail packaging for Windows Vista as 'designed to be user-friendlya small, hard, plastic container designed to protect the software inside for life-long use.' The packaging opens sideways to reveal the Windows Vista suspended in a clear plastic case. Windows Vista optical media use a holographic design with vibrant colors.With the exception of Windows Vista Starter, all editions support both (32-bit) and (64-bit). Microsoft ceased distribution of retail copies of Windows Vista in October 2010; OEM distribution of Windows Vista ended in October 2011.

Windows Vista Starter Edition desktop, as denoted by the watermark on the bottom right corner. Windows Vista Starter Much like its predecessor, Windows Vista Starter was available in; it was sold across 139 in 70 different languages (it includes locale-specific desktop not found in other editions ). Microsoft did not make it available in such as the, the, or other high income markets as defined by the. Windows Vista Starter has significant limitations; it disallows the concurrent operation of more than three programs (although an unlimited number of windows can be opened for each program unlike in Windows XP Starter); disallows users from sharing files or printers over a home network (or sharing a connection with other computers); does not support media streaming or sharing; displays a permanent watermark in the bottom right corner of the screen, and imposes a limit of 1 GB and a maximum amount of 120 GB space. Networking is also disabled, and there is no support for simultaneous connections.

Consumer-oriented features such as, (without support for ), (without support for sharing photos or themed slideshows), and are included. Windows Vista Starter is licensed to run only on with 's, and processors, Intel's, processors, and certain models of. Windows Vista Starter can be installed from optical media including those belonging to other editions of the operating system. Windows Vista Home Basic Similar to, the Home Basic edition targets budget-conscious users not requiring advanced multimedia support for home use.

The with translucent glass and lighting effects is absent from this edition; however, —albeit without Flip 3D or Live Thumbnails—is supported. Home Basic does not include or (or support for ).

Premium games including, are not included. Is also available. Home Basic supports one physical CPU, but with, and the 64-bit version supports up to 8 GB of RAM. Windows Vista Home Premium Containing all features from Home Basic and similar to, Windows Vista Home Premium includes additional features dedicated to the home.

Full Windows Aero and desktop composition is available. Multimedia features include with Windows DVD Maker, and and support with Windows Media Center.

Premium games (Chess Titans, InkBall, and Mahjong Titans) are available. Enhanced networking features include support, projectors, and up to 10 simultaneous connections (compared to 5 in Home Basic);, while included in Home Basic, only allowed users to join meetings—in Home Premium, users may either create new meetings or join existing ones. Home Premium also introduces, and Windows and features such as support for, and Tablet PC Input Panel (which has been updated since Windows XP to include, as well as handwriting personalization and training features).

Additionally supports backup schedules, backup to network devices, and incremental backups. Windows Vista Home Premium—like Home Basic—supports only one physical CPU, but it additionally supports multiple cores. The 64-bit version supports up to 16 GB of RAM. Windows Vista Business Comparable to, Windows Vista Business Edition targets the market.

It includes all the features of Home Basic with the exception of Parental Controls and can join a. It includes,. Backup and Restore also allows users to create disk images of operating system installations. Windows Vista Business supports up to two physical CPUs, and the 64-bit version supports 128 GB of RAM.

Windows Vista Enterprise This edition targets the segment of the market: it comprises a superset of the Vista Business edition. Additional features include, (MUI),. Windows Vista Enterprise was not available through retail or channels, but was instead distributed through (SA), with license terms that conferred the right to operate up to four with various Windows Vista editions installed, access to, and activation via.

Windows Vista Enterprise supports up to two physical CPUs, and the 64-bit version supports up to 128 GB of RAM. Windows Vista Ultimate. Windows Vista Ultimate desktop with PRODUCT (RED) content.

Windows Vista Ultimate includes all features of the Home Premium and Business editions, as well as BitLocker and MUI; it also provides access to optional '.' Microsoft released two variants of Windows Vista Ultimate: Windows Vista Ultimate Signature Edition, and Windows Vista (PRODUCT) RED. The former featured a unique production number alongside the signature of on the front of the packaging; the edition was limited to 25,000 copies.

The latter was dedicated to the awareness, elimination, and treatment of in, with portions of proceeds being donated to the. Windows Vista (PRODUCT) RED was announced on January 25, 2008 in partnership with to be preinstalled on select PCs, and was later made available as a standalone product. (PRODUCT) RED content includes six desktop wallpaper images, a screensaver, two Windows Sidebar, and an animated wallpaper.

Windows Vista Ultimate supports up to two physical CPUs, and the 64-bit version supports up to 128 GB of RAM. Distribution Users could purchase and download Windows Vista directly from Microsoft through the Windows Marketplace before its discontinuation.Optical media distributed through retail or through OEMs for Windows Vista are identical; Microsoft refers to this as 'CD unification.' Before Windows Vista, versions of Windows for OEMs and retail were maintained separately. All editions of Windows Vista—excluding Enterprise—are stored on the same optical media; a license key for the edition purchased determines which version on the disc is eligible for installation. To upgrade to a higher edition from a lower edition (such as from Home Basic to Ultimate) Windows Vista includes to facilitate an upgrade.

For computers with that supported but not DVDs, Microsoft offered CDs for Windows Vista that could be purchased from its website. The company would later release alternative media for Windows Vista SP1.A Windows Vista Family Discount program enabled and customers who purchased the Ultimate edition before June 30, 2007 to purchase additional licenses for Windows Vista Home Premium at a cost of $49.99 each. Microsoft sold these licenses online through its website. In addition, Eligible students in qualifying regions had the option to purchase the upgrade version of the Home Premium edition at a reduced price. A similar offer was later available for Windows Vista Ultimate.

64-bit versions To support platforms such as Intel, AMD and AMD, Microsoft released x64 versions of every edition of Windows Vista except for the Starter edition. These editions can run programs within the subsystem. Most 32-bit programs can run natively, though applications that rely on device drivers will not run unless those device drivers have been written for x64 platforms. Reviewers have reported that the x64 editions of Windows Vista outperform their IA-32 counterparts in such as PassMark.All 32-bit editions of Windows Vista, excluding Starter, support up to 4 GB of RAM. The 64-bit edition of Home Basic supports 8 GB of RAM, Home Premium supports 16 GB, and Business, Enterprise, and Ultimate support 128 GB of RAM.All 64-bit versions of Microsoft operating systems impose a 16 TB limit on address space.

Processes created on the 64-bit editions of Windows Vista can have 8 TB in virtual memory for user processes and 8 TB for kernel processes to create a virtual memory of 16 TB. Editions for specific markets In March 2004, the fined Microsoft for €497 million (about US$603 million) and ordered the company to provide a version of Windows without Windows Media Player. The Commission concluded that Microsoft 'broke European Union competition law by leveraging its near in the market for PC operating systems onto the markets for work group operating systems and for media players.' Microsoft reached an agreement with the Commission where it would release a court-compliant version, Windows XP Edition N, that does not include the company's Windows Media Player but instead encourages users to download and install their preferred media player.Similarly, in December 2005, the ordered Microsoft to make available editions of Windows XP and that do not contain Windows Media Player.

Similar to the European Commission, this decision was based on the grounds that Microsoft had abused its dominant position in the market to push other products onto consumers. Unlike that decision, however, Microsoft was also forced to withdraw the non-compliant versions of Windows from the South Korean market. This decision resulted in Microsoft's releasing 'K' and 'KN' variants of the Home and Professional editions of Windows XP in August 2006.As a continuance of these requirements, Microsoft released 'N' and 'KN' variants of some editions of Windows Vista that exclude Windows Media Player, as well as 'K' and 'KN' editions that include links to third-party media player and instant messaging software. 'N' editions of Windows Vista require third-party software (or a separate installation of Windows Media Player) to play audio CDs and other media formats such as.

Editions for embedded systems. Main article:Two additional editions of Windows Vista have been released for use by developers of embedded devices. Microsoft lists the system requirements for these editions as being the same as their desktop variants. These editions are licensed exclusively for the development of embedded devices. Windows Vista Business for Embedded Systems This edition mirrors the feature set of the Business edition of Windows Vista. Windows Vista Ultimate for Embedded Systems This edition mirrors the feature set of the Ultimate edition of Windows Vista. Accordingly, it includes capabilities not found in Vista Business for Embedded Systems such as BitLocker Drive Encryption, the Subsystem for UNIX-based Applications, and Virtual PC Express.

Upgrade paths from Windows XP and between different Vista editions. Dotted lines indicate the need for a 'clean install.' Unlike previous versions of Windows, Windows Vista does not support compliance checking during installation; compliance checking previously allowed users to insert a disc as evidence that the operating system was being upgraded over a previous version, which would allow users to enter an upgrade license to perform a clean install.

As a result, Upgrade versions of Windows Vista will not install unless a previous version of Windows is already installed on the machine to be upgraded. A workaround for this limitation was reported by, who stated that users should be able to perform a full installation of Windows Vista through Upgrade media by bypassing the prompt to enter a license during setup, and then, once installed, reinstall the operating system over the previous installation—this essentially allows users who purchased the Upgrade version to perform a full retail installation. While the workaround is indeed possible, Microsoft has cautioned that users who perform a full installation of the operating system through this method without a genuine license for a previous version would be in violation of the Windows Vista.Users can upgrade from Windows XP to Windows Vista, or upgrade from one edition of Windows Vista to another. However, upgrading from a 32-bit edition to a 64-bit edition or downgrading from 64-bit edition to a 32-bit edition requires a clean install.

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Windows Vista Starter Completo 2

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