Microsoft announced the availability of a day free trial of the final RTM release to manufacturing version of Windows 7 Enterprise edition. Whether you are anxiously awaiting the new operating system, or skeptical of the hype around Windows 7, here are five reasons you should jump on the free trial.
Judge for yourself. Figure out what works. One of the headaches of upgrading operating systems is finding out that the applications and peripherals you rely on no longer work.
Download windows 7 trial version free Windows Vista launched, a wide variety of issues with device drivers and incompatible software greatly contributed to the negative image it earned and tarnished its reputation.
The trial version will let you dip your toe in the proverbial water and see for yourself whether the products you rely on will play nicely with the new operating system. There are a variety of versions of Windows 7. The lower end Windows 7 Home versions and even the Windows 7 Professional version are lacking some of the features and functionality found in Windows 7 Enterprise and Windows 7 Ultimate. The free trial is for Windows 7 Enterprise. That gives you 90 days to tinker with the fully-loaded version of the operating system and determine whether or not you really want or need those additional features.
Is it worth it? But so what? What do those features download windows 7 trial version free to you, and are they worth the investment? Of course, you also have to wade through the version and pricing matrix to figure out what the new OS would cost you. Supplies are Limited. Act Quickly. Once you get the software downloaded and installed, act quickly to activate it as well. Whether you are a Windows 7 fan or a Windows 7 skeptic, this free trial is your opportunity to look under the hood and see for yourself if the operating system meets your expectations and is worthy of your time and money.
Tony Bradley is an information security and unified communications expert with more than a download windows 7 trial version free of enterprise IT experience. He tweets as PCSecurityNews and provides tips, advice and reviews on information security and unified communications technologies on his site at tonybradley.
