Saturday, July 4th 2009
Windows 7 Confirmed to Hit RTM on July 13
It would appear as though rumours which surfaced around a month ago are going to be proved correct, as sources close to multiple technology sites have confirmed that Windows 7 will be released to manufacturing on 13th July. Although general availability is still not until 22nd October, this is a significant milestone as the RTM build will be the final code which also gets shipped to the general public later this year. As well as OEMs, the build should also be available to TechNet and MSDN subscribers and will also no doubtedly find its way on to torrent sites shortly after. The wait for Microsoft's highly anticipated operating system is less than four months away, but for many of us little more than a week of waiting stands in our way.
Source:
Neowin.net
136 Comments on Windows 7 Confirmed to Hit RTM on July 13
Man I love Windows 7! :D
Kei
Windows Vista SP2... or ...Windows Seven RTM.
I've been using Build 7077 and it's great, can't wait for the retail version to come out so I don't have to reinstall the OS for updates :D
Thanks for the info
Windows Vista has exactly what XP did back in 2007. Compatibility and drivers. Windows 7 is still buggy and unsupportive. If I am thinking about going back to Vista, you should know there is a good reason.
since there are still some incompatibility issues, even though I didn't have any.
Although, I may just stick with XP x64 and Server 2008 :P
Funny that XP is still increasing by 1.03% while Vista has only increased by 1.00%. Vista is competing with an OS that has been discontinued and was NEVER able to grow it.
The final verdict according to steam:
XP: 60.41%
Vista: 25.82%
The public (at least on steam) has spoken!
If so, I might consider a sub, as I'll also be able to legally get my paws on all the other software such as Server 2008, Exchange etc. :)
390-460MB of RAM on the desktop isn't bad at all. (and yes, I use on a clean restart with AVAST!, Win LIVE!, F@H GPU/CPU, ATI CCC, Aero... and some more smaller programs under 430MB of RAM on the desktop.)
The page file itself sits under 600MB as well.