Quote:
Originally Posted by rowan
That's probably built into the licensing arrangement - you're getting an obsolete version of Windows for now, with the "real" version promised once it's released. Same thing happened when Vista's release was imminent and builders were still shipping XP.
If you bought Windows in a software box, or some time ago, then it probably needs to be a paid upgrade.
|
Well if that is the case, I have yet to have an issue with it on these machines.
I doubt I will do the upgrade unless there is some major advantage I hear of later. I replace machines every 12-18 months as it is. So everything will be upgraded in my office in a short period of time as is.
These new computers are used to just render videos anyway. So unless it is going to change that in some significant way, which I doubt, then it's not worth the grief.