Windows 7 is not supported by newer architectures and will not get any new technologies (like NVME support) and it will only get CRITICAL updates from now until 2020. since it is only getting critical updates it is practically dead isnt it?
Pretty muchWindows 7 is not supported by newer architectures and will not get any new technologies (like NVME support) and it will only get CRITICAL updates from now until 2020. since it is only getting critical updates it is practically dead isnt it?
my grandmas pc still runs windows 7my moms was forcibly upgraded to 10, mine came with 10, my dad upgraded his from 8.1 to 10yes. you shouldn't be using it anyways, and if you have old or obsolete hardware you should look into replacing the system or devising a custom solution if the system is critical.
i don't dig windows 7 gold edition and i think those are for the most stubborn people that cannot seem to let go of their old hardware and even support for those end at some pointHey OP, ever heard of unofficial service packs/updates?
Not everybody likes what you like. They may not like Win8.1+, and they may not like the alternatives of Win7.i don't dig windows 7 gold edition and i think those are for the most stubborn people that cannot seem to let go of their old hardware and even support for those end at some point
honestly windows 8.1 might be my next best bet but they are doing a similar thing with that too Microsoft is only concerned on 10Not everybody likes what you like. They may not like Win8.1+, and they may not like the alternatives of Win7.
i am her computer technician i am the one who fixed it when the hard drive diedI'm sure his grandmother would love to take time away from her knitting to learn how to be a computer technician.
i don't dig windows 7 gold edition and i think those are for the most stubborn people that cannot seem to let go of their old hardware and even support for those end at some point
What are you on about? NVMe works just fine in Windows 7 provided you have the drivers for it.Windows 7 is not supported by newer architectures and will not get any new technologies (like NVME support) and it will only get CRITICAL updates from now until 2020. since it is only getting critical updates it is practically dead isnt it?
i cant put a coffee lake cpu in thereWhat are you on about? NVMe works just fine in Windows 7 provided you have the drivers for it.
And how does that relate to NVMe?i cant put a coffee lake cpu in there
Windows 7 is not supported by newer architectures and will not get any new technologies (like NVME support) and it will only get CRITICAL updates from now until 2020. since it is only getting critical updates it is practically dead isnt it?
i was just using NVME as an example you cannot put anything newer than skylake and install windows 7 on itAnd how does that relate to NVMe?
It's an incorrect example then since NVMe works just fine with Windows 7.i was just using NVME as an example you cannot put anything newer than skylake and install windows 7 on it
you can, i just did installed windows 7 in my kaby lake in my samsung nvme a month ago..i was just using NVME as an example you cannot put anything newer than skylake and install windows 7 on it
then let me rephrase my sentence Microsoft i slowly killing it because it doesn't have support for newer cpusIt's an incorrect example then since NVMe works just fine with Windows 7.