Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sun 19th Sep 2010 20:32 UTC, submitted by sawboss
On a Windows Vista or Vindows 7 disk, all versions of the operating system are present, from Starter to Ultimate, and everything in between. So, if you want too upgrade to a more capable version of Windows down the road, all you need to do is pop the Windows disk in, let Windows Anytime Upgrade do its thing, and you're done. It seems like Intel is experimenting with a similar technology... For its processors.
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Member since:
2005-07-06
Its quite a good idea but I am not so sure people will go for it.
I think it comes down to how much of an improvement it will grant. Will a user be able to SEE the difference? I would suggest most ordinary people dont use their CPU to its fullest. They will pay for the upgrade equating and feel 'conned' as its not super quick..