📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses Microsoft's release of Windows 7, focusing on its potential to attract XP users with improved speed and reliability while noting concerns about the numerous available editions. Participants express support for different version options suited to various needs and criticize the complexity and pricing strategies, with some recalling past changes like "Longhorn" to highlight uncertainties about features and costs. Overall, the sentiment reflects cautious optimism mixed with skepticism about Microsoft's plans.
The thread discusses Microsoft's release of Windows 7, focusing on its potential to attract XP users with improved speed and reliability while noting concerns about the numerous available editions. Participants express support for different version options suited to various needs and criticize the complexity and pricing strategies, with some recalling past changes like "Longhorn" to highlight uncertainties about features and costs. Overall, the sentiment reflects cautious optimism mixed with skepticism about Microsoft's plans.
Radenight
Essential Member
I think this decision will indeed win over alot of the die hard XP fans... It's a good move on Microsoft's part.. Now if only they'd listened about not making so many different versions.. 
Oh well, I'll still buy a copy of Ultimate no matter how many other versions there are..
Oh well, I'll still buy a copy of Ultimate no matter how many other versions there are..
maddmaxx
Senior Member
Of course we'll have to wait to see exactly what the upgrade will mean money-wise. And I agree with the too many versions, jeez how many do you need. Take the XP systems as a guideline for pitys sake. Of course the final versions are still a ways off so there is no telling what we will wind up with. Microsoft has always played the last minute switcheroo. Remember Long Horn?
