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Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1 Upgrade

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From: Microsoft Software
Category: Software

List Price: $129.95
Buy New: $91.99
You Save: $37.96 (29%)

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New (39) Used (5) from $79.98

Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars 105 reviews
Sales Rank: 99

Format: Dvd-rom
Platform: Windows Vista
Media: DVD-ROM
Edition: Home Premium - Upgrade
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Operating System: Windows Vista
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3
Dimensions (in): 15.8 x 5.5 x 7.9

MPN: 66I-02388
Model: 66I-02388
UPC: 882224661324
EAN: 0882224661263
ASIN: B0013O54P8

Release Date: March 19, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

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Features:
   User-friendly software combines the features of Windows Vista Home Basic with even more impressive and user-friendly capabilities
   Features Windows Aero, an efficient and visually stunning interface that makes it easier to accomplish multiple tasks at once by providing a three-dimensional, real-time, animated view of all of your open applications, and documents
   By integrating search throughout the operating system, helps you quickly find and organize large collections of documents, pictures, movies, videos, and music
   Includes Windows Tablet and Touch Technology that enables you to interact with your Tablet PC-compatible computer with a digital pen or your fingertip instead of having to use a keyboard
   Includes all of the Windows Media Center capabilities for turning your PC into an all-in-one home entertainment center; enjoy music, photos, and DVD movies

Accessories:

   Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 with Business Contact Manager
   Windows Live OneCare 2.0 (Up to 3 Users)
   Microsoft Outlook 2007
   Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
   Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008 [OLD VERSION]

Similar Items:

   Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
   VMware Fusion [OLD VERSION]
   Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1
   Windows Live OneCare 2.0 (Up to 3 Users)
   Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac Home & Student Edition

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Upgrade to the preferred edition of Windows for home desktop and mobile PCs. Windows Vista Home Premium includes Windows Media Center, which helps you more easily enjoy your digital photos, TV, movies, and music. Plus, you'll have the peace of mind of knowing that your PC has a whole new level of security and reliability.

Windows DVD Maker - Burn your photo slide shows & home movies to a video DVD and watch them on a DVD player or PC Windows Movie Maker - Capture, edit, and publish your digital home movies in standard or high-definition format Instant Search & Windows Internet Explorer 7 - Quickly find what you need Elegant Windows Aero desktop experience with glass-like menu bars, Windows Flip 3D, & Live Thumbnails Automatic backup of your files, such as your digital photos, music, movies, documents Built-in parental controls. Supports the Parental Controls Games Restrictions for ratings from the Korean Game Rating Board (GRB) Enhanced MPEG-2 decoder to support content protection on Media Center systems configured with Digital Cable Tuner hardware You are now required to enter a password hint during the initial setup of Windows Vista SP1 so you don't forget it later Upgrade from Windows XP or Windows 2000System Requirements 800 MHz processor & 512 MB of system memory 20 GB hard drive with at least 15 GB of available space Super VGA graphics support


Amazon.com
Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 (Upgrade) is the preferred edition for home desktop and mobile PCs. It provides a breakthrough design that brings your world into sharper focus while delivering the productivity, entertainment, and security you need from your PC at home or on the go.

Compare Windows Vista editions.


Use Instant Search to quickly find the information you need. View larger.


Windows Vista Aero provides spectacular visual effects such as glass-like interface elements that you can see through.


The redesigned Windows Media Center in Windows Vista lets you enjoy your media throughout your home, even on your Xbox 360. View larger.

Improved Reliability and Performance
Windows Vista with Service Pack 1 and improvements delivered by hardware and software partners increase the reliability, performance, and compatibility of Windows Vista-based PCs.

With Windows Vista with SP1, many of the most common causes of operating system crashes and hangs have been addressed. Windows Vista includes new, innovative technologies that help pinpoint and diagnose issues reported anonymously by Windows Vista-based PCs from millions of users who have elected to have their PC send us system information.

Windows Vista with SP1 supports a number of important new technology standards, so it will keep making your PC easier and more enjoyable to use for years to come.

Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 delivers more ease of use, security, and entertainment to your PC at home and on the go.
Here it is: the preferred edition of Windows for home desktop and mobile PCs. Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 delivers the productivity and entertainment that you need from your PC at home or on the go. It includes Windows Media Center, which helps you more easily enjoy your digital photos, TV, movies, and music. Plus, you'll have the peace of mind of knowing that your PC has a whole new level of security and reliability. All together, Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 redefines enjoyment in home computing.

It starts with a breakthrough design that makes your PC easier to use every day. With Windows Aero, you'll experience dynamic reflections, smooth gliding animations, transparent glass-like menu bars, and the ability to switch between your open windows in a new three-dimensional layout. Instant desktop search capabilities, coupled with powerful new ways to organize and visualize your information, means you can instantly find and use the e-mails, documents, photos, music, and the other information you want, when you need it.

Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 also helps keep your personal information, your PC, and your family computing experience safer than in previous versions of Windows. For example, Windows Internet Explorer 7 in Windows Vista includes automated defenses against malicious software and fraudulent websites so you can use your PC online with greater confidence. Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 also provides automatic backup of your files, such as your valuable digital photos, music, movies, documents, and other files, so you can relax and focus on the things you care about most. And, by using the built-in parental controls, parents can help ensure their children's computer use is appropriate and safer.

And what about fun? A major advance in Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 is the dramatically improved digital entertainment experience. Windows Media Center makes organizing and enjoying photos, music, DVDs, recorded TV, and home movies easier and more fun. Enjoy the entertainment on your PC or even on your TV in the living room with an Xbox 360 wirelessly networked to your PC. Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 makes it easier to burn your photo slide shows and home movies to a professional-looking video DVD that your friends and family can watch on a DVD player or PC whenever they like. Combined with unbeatable support for gaming and music, Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 delivers a complete home entertainment experience.

If you want a PC that can keep up with you while you're on the go, then you'll appreciate how Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 helps you get the most from your mobile PC. It provides simplified power management, easier wireless networking, and streamlined ways to sync with the devices that keep you connected. Because it's incredibly flexible, you can even draw and write by hand on a Tablet PC, and enjoy all of your entertainment through Windows Media Center when you're on the road, in a coffee shop, or relaxing on the couch. Mobile computing has never been like this before.

Finally, Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 makes it easier than ever to set up and maintain your new PC. There are new features that make it easier to transfer all of your data and settings from your old PC to your new one and technology that helps keep your system running quickly and reliably over time.

Whether you're balancing your checkbook, studying for school on your mobile PC, watching a downloaded or recorded movie at home, or sharing your favorite photos with friends on a custom DVD, the experience is much better on a PC running Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1.



Windows Sidebar gives you quick access to gadgets like picture slide shows, Windows Media Player controls, or news headlines. You pick the gadgets you want to see in Windows Sidebar. View larger.


Use Flip 3D to navigate through open windows using the scroll wheel on your mouse. View larger.

Safety
Windows Vista with Service Pack 1 helps protect your family and your personal information from threats from malicious software and phishing scams and helps you keep your PC backed-up and running smoothly.

Parental Controls help parents keep children safer while using PCs through convenient tools to manage and monitor children's computer use, access to websites, and ability to play certain games and use certain applications.

PCs running Windows Vista are 60% less likely to be infected with viruses, worms and rootkits than PCs running Windows XP SP2.

Windows Internet Explorer 7 helps protect your PC and your personal information against malicious software, fraudulent websites, and online phishing scams. New phishing attacks are more than 25 times as common as new viruses, and over 20,000 fraudulent phishing websites are created every month. Internet Explorer 7 is now blocking nearly one million inadvertent attempts to access fake phishing sites per week.

Help defend your PC against pop-ups, slow performance, and security threats caused by spyware and other unwanted software with Windows Defender. Windows Defender in Windows Vista automatically scans Internet Explorer 7 downloads to help bring spyware to your attention before it can infect your computer.

More easily back-up the content on your PC--including digital photos, music, movies, and documents--with Scheduled and Network Backup.

Entertainment
Windows Vista with SP1 is more entertaining. With Windows Media Center, you can enjoy your digital photos and music on your TV as well as on your PC. And it can turn your PC into a digital video recorder, so you can record TV and watch it on your schedule, not theirs.

Sit back and enjoy recorded TV, photos, music, home videos, games and DVDs from the comfort of your couch with Windows Media Center.

Access and project your TV, music, photos, and movies to any room in your house using an Xbox 360 console connected to your wired or wireless home network. It's like having your Media Center PC wherever you have an Xbox 360!

Author and burn movies, photos, and music to DVDs you can play on your PC or a DVD player with Windows DVD Maker.

Live the game! It's easier for you to find, play, and manage your games with GAMES EXPLORER. Games Explorer provides detailed information including when you last played, game genre, and rating of your games. With DirectX 10, play vivid and engaging games with unrivalled realism. Also, use the same game controller with both your PC and your Xbox 360 system.

Ease
It's easier and faster than ever to find, use, manage and share the information on your PC or on the Web with Windows Vista with SP1.

Most Windows Vista-based PCs boot in less than a minute, which can be an improvement over Windows XP boot times.

The Windows Vista sleep and resume features can bring your PC to life in a snap. The vast majority of Windows Vista-based PCs resume from sleep in less than six seconds.

See everything you're working on more clearly with Windows Aero and quickly switch between windows or tasks using Windows Flip 3D.

Find it fast! Simply type something about a file, picture, or song, such as a word contained in a document or e-mail message, the artist of a song, or the date a picture was taken, and Instant Search will bring back any matches instantly.

Organize a lifetime of photos and movies with ease using Windows Photo Gallery. Tag your photos by date, keyword, star rating or any identifying label you choose--so you can find them anytime you want them.

Display live information, like weather, stocks, and news, directly on your desktop with easy-to-use Gadgets and Windows Sidebar.

View multiple web pages simultaneously with Quick Tabs in Windows Internet Explorer 7.

Get up and running faster than ever with Windows Easy Transfer that automatically copies your files and settings from your old PC.

Mobility
With special features to help you go mobile, Windows Vista with SP1 makes computing and connecting away from home or the office easier than ever.

Work the way you want with touch and digital input and handwriting. Tablet and Touch Technology makes your notebook PC experience truly personal.

Set up a wireless network at home with Network and Sharing Center--so you can experience the freedom of working virtually anywhere in your home. Then easily find and join a wireless network at your favorite hotspot--so you can stay productive wherever you go.

Optimize your power and mobile settings centrally with Windows Mobility Center.

Easily sync and manage your music, contacts and pictures across your devices and other PCs with Sync Center.

Share your desktop or any program with Windows Meeting Space. Co-edit documents, and pass notes in class, a favorite hotspot, or where no network exists.


Customer Reviews:   Read 100 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars No problems here   December 25, 2008
Chef Sean (Tacoma, WA USA)
My computer is anything but current. It's 5 years old and was mid range when it was new. I upgraded to vista home premium a few weeks ago and I'm having no problems at all. It's an OS and it does it's job. And it looks pretty snazzy too. It's a little different from XP so it takes some getting used to but once you do you'll love it. I find the UI more intuitive and I'm having a much easier time keeping my files organized. I've got all the eye candy turned on and it runs without a hitch. The only default setting I disabled was the UAC because it constantly asks your permission to do anything. That's about my only complaint, Vista likes to hold your hand while you work. Those features can be easily turned off though so it's no big deal. Don't let the Mac shills scare you away, this is a great OS.

Abit NF7 v2 motherboard
AMD Athlon XP 2500+ @ 1.83ghz processor
1g ram
PNY GeForce 7600 gs AGP video card

If my rig can run vista, chances are yours can too. Come on in, the water's fine!



5 out of 5 stars Windows Home Premium Upgrade   December 29, 2008
Steven Ganey (Crawfordville, Florida)
I really was pleased with this product. Easy to install and step by step procedures to upgrade. Thanks for the upgrade!

Steven Ganey



5 out of 5 stars Vista software   January 6, 2009
Bertie McNeil (Summerville, SC)
I bought the windows vista home premium with SP1 upgrade from Amazon. I am very happy with it. Just remember to save everything you want before installing the software.


5 out of 5 stars Ignore the Apple commercials. Vista is a great OS.   June 20, 2008
T. Maltby (Los Angeles, CA)
7 out of 12 found this review helpful

I've had my laptop since August 2007. It came with Vista Home Premium 32 bit installed on it and I upgraded to SP1 when it was released.

I will say this outright: I used XP before Vista on the family computer and if your computer can run Vista smoothly, Vista will kick XP out the window. There are 3 things one must have to run Vista smoothly: a good processor (this is the minor one of the 3 since most people have good processors), a good video card, and at least 2GB of RAM. The video card and RAM are extremely important. If you don't have these, you will most likely not have a good Vista experience. One of Microsoft's mistakes when they created Vista was the RAM usage. The standard amount of RAM needed to run XP is less than 1GB. The standard amount of RAM needed for Vista is at least 2GB. Technically, I believe it can run on 1GB of RAM but I don't trust that. Vista is a much more powerful OS than XP, which is why it needs the good hardware. My computer is an HP Pavilion dv6000. I have an Intel Core Duo (not Core 2) 2GHz processor, 160GB hard drive and 2GB of RAM. I actually have an Intel chipset for graphics and my computer still runs fine. I do wish that I had gotten a graphics card just to make the performance even better. On a daily basis, with just the startup programs running, about 1GB of my RAM is used up. A tip: I don't know if Best Buy and other electronics stores are still doing this, but when I was looking for my laptop last summer the stores were selling crap. They were selling laptops with 1GB of RAM that had Vista Home Premium preinstalled on them. I couldn't believe that. I would avoid those. It's pretty much common knowledge now that computers need at least 2GB of RAM to run Vista smoothly. I bought my laptop from Costco.com because they let you customize it. You choose the base features and then you further pick what you want from the options they have. That way you can have a lot more power over what you want your laptop to have. My dad and I knew that I was going to have to get Vista because the stores don't care about how consumers like to buy new technology. Most people like to wait a while until the 1st Service Pack is released. The stores get new computers with the new OS preinstalled like the week it comes out. They don't care that people like to wait. My dad and I decided to customize my laptop online because we couldn't find any computers with 2GB of RAM in the stores. HP's site and Dell's site also allow you to build your laptop. I used Costco because they had the lowest price.

One of the coolest things about Vista is it's smart. If a program stops working, then Vista will automatically recognize the situation and search for a solution. I'm pretty sure XP doesn't do that. Also, my iPod (the only Apple product I own) recently started giving me problems. When I connected it to my computer to restore it with iTunes, Vista came up with a window that said the iPod could be damaged or messed up and it had some tools to try to fix it right there. Talk about smart. I ended up having to buy a new iPod which is currently working fine. I think the iPod was messed up physically on the inside or something because I had accidentally dropped it a few times in the previous week and the restore by iTunes actually made the problems worse, but at least Vista tried to fix it.

My only complaint about Vista was the boot up time (notice I said "was", not "is"). My computer used to take 6 minutes to boot up in the morning. I didn't mind it though because I start my computer up while I'm getting dressed, etc. in the morning. SP1 cut the boot up time in half. The UAC is annoying, but you can turn it off. I have never had any problems with drivers, crashes, instability, blue screens of death, incompatibility issues, or anything else of that nature.*See update near bottom of review* When I plug in something like a new USB device, Vista finds the driver and installs it automatically within seconds.

I think there are a few reasons why I've had such a good experience with Vista (besides the hardware) One reason is that I've been able to avoid what I've heard are the problems with it. Another reason is that I have a new compuer with Vista preinstalled on it. This did a few things. One, I didn't have to actually upgrade from XP to Vista. Two, because it was a new computer, there were no programs that I had previously installed on it that I had to update (except for the programs that came installed on it, such as Roxio). The 2nd reason is that so far I've been able to get the programs I need in versions that are compatible with Vista. Because they had to work with Vista, most of my programs are the newer versions (such as Office 2007). I like it though because I have all the new stuff. A little update: at first it wasn't easy to find programs that were compatible with Vista. Now, in the last 4-8 months, programs compatible with Vista have come a long way. There are many more out there now.

Most of my friends that bought new laptops for college last summer don't mind Vista and haven't had many problems with it and everyone I've asked about it says they're ok with it. A tip: whenever you're considering buying a new device for your computer such as a mouse or hard drive or whatever, make sure it's certified for use with Vista before you buy it. The box in the store should have an image on it that says it's certified. More and more Vista-compatible software is coming out.

Vista takes a little getting used to because things are moved around. But, contrary to popular belief, this does not make things harder to find. Things are actually easier to find. My computer and Control Panel are still there as well as the start menu (the word "start" isn't there anymore, it's just a circle with the Windows logo in it) and they have the same content in them as they did in XP. The content is more detailed and looks nicer in Vista. I think another review may have said that there's no way to search the computer. Not true at all. You can search your whole computer right from the start menu with the instant search. The windows in Vista operate nicer than in XP. You can do more things and other things that you did often in XP are easier to do. The interface is Vista's strength. It kicks XP's butt. The sidebar is also cool. Vista's interface makes XP look like a basic piece of junk. I discovered something very interesting on the internet today (today= August 11). Apparently there is an experiment being done where people are demonstrating Vista to computer users who don't know it's Vista. Pretty much all of the people in the Mojave experiment didn't have Vista because they had heard all the negative hype about it. Their opinions were drastically different for the most part after the demo of it. The site also has a lot of helpful information about Vista such as how many devices and programs it's currently compatible with, etc. as well as statistics. The address of the Mojave Experiment is: http://www.mojaveexperiment.com/#.

A little on Microsoft Office 2007. Yes, it's a different interface than the previous versions. But, it's very neatly and intuitively organized that it's pretty easy to learn. It took me about 10 minutes to learn Word 2007. The functions are organized first by 7 main tabs, which are Home, Insert, Page Layout, References, Mailing, Review, View. Then they are further subdivided into categories. Here's an example of the organization: say you're typing a Word document and you want to spell check it. Which main tab would you find spell check under? You're reviewing the document, right? So go to review. Spell check is the first function. It's under the subcategory of Proofing. Guess where bibliography tools are located? Under References and under the subcategory Citations & Bibliography. Very well and intuitively organized. I can't comment on the advanced features of Office 2007 because I've only used it for school and email.

I recently let my mom use my laptop because the computer we have in our house is an outdated piece of crap (Pentium 3 700MHz, 300something MB of RAM). She isn't tech savvy at all and barely knows what OS stands for. She had never used Vista or Office 2007 prior to using my laptop. When she was done using it I asked her how she liked Vista and Office 2007. She loved them. Of course, my dad won't dare install Vista on our home computer because he would be screwed on the hardware by a mile.

Another thing: as I'm writing this I have 5 of my most RAM consuming programs running: Media Center, Internet Explorer 7, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Outlook, and iTunes. I think my laptop is running slightly slower than it normally does, but the difference is hard to notice.

Overall, Vista is a great operating system and it makes XP look like crap if your computer has the hardware to run it. People who complain about Vista lagging, being slow, freezing, etc. should check their hardware and not be so fast to blame Vista. One reason Vista requires good hardware is that it does things in the background to help the user. When I see the Apple commercials that make fun of Vista I laugh at them because one of my friends who is very tech savvy, smart, and majoring in computer engineering told me that Leopard got hacked within 2 hours of being released and that MacBook Air got hacked within 2 minutes.

Update (11/12/08)
I thought I'd update this review with some recent experiences and some more notes.

Since I first wrote the review, Vista has given me blue screen a few times. I think it was my fault though, as I was messing with a setting I didn't fully understand. But just to be clear, the blue screens didn't occur when I tried to install software or when drivers were needed or anything like that. Fortunately, Vista was smart enough to recover by itself. The computer gave me a blue screen and shut down. I started it up, and after I logged in a window came up saying that Windows had recovered from an unexpected shutdown. That was pretty cool to see.

I know Apple is targeting college students like me in it's commercials. People complain that Office 2007 is hard to use because everything's moved around. Things are moved around, however, this doesn't really apply to college students because it's the advanced functions that are harder to find. I like Word 2007 a lot because it's easier to use than 03. For students, Office 2007 should be nice because everything's easier to find and things are easier to do.

Apple recently aired a commercial where the PC guy is putting lots of money into marketing Vista and little money into fixing it and the Mac guy convinces him to put all the money back to fixing Vista. Truth is, Microsoft isn't marketing Vista to get people to buy a bad OS. Vista has been improved a lot over the last 8 months or so with SP1 and now Microsoft is marketing it so people know it's much better. SP1 was focused on improving performance, stability, and reliability. The Apple commercials were true when Vista first came out, but they're not true anymore. It's kind of funny to see peoples' reactions when they're shown Vista because all they know is what the Apple ads say about it and most of the time they're amazed.

Also, don't hesitate to buy the PCs in the stores now. In the last 4-8 months the hardware necessary to run Vista nicely finally came out. Vista will run fine on 2, 3, or 4 GB of RAM. If you like to play games with intense graphics, I recommend an NVIDIA or ATI video card and 3-4GB of RAM.

Lastly, for those of you who are considering getting Vista, it's been improved a lot from what it used to be. One of the reasons there are different versions is to accomodate different levels of hardware (Basic is designed to run ok with 1GB of RAM, and Home Premium is designed to run on 2GB and up). A lot of people say that Vista is just a pretty version of XP. Microsoft has a section on their website that explains how Vista is better than XP. The address of the page is http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-vista/discover/why-now.aspx
You may find that helpful.

I know this is a pretty long review, but since Vista's such a controversial OS I wanted to be as helpful as I could. I will continue to update this review as necessary. And by the way, I'm not a Microsoft employee. I'm a college student.



5 out of 5 stars I Have to Say, I'm Okay with Vista   April 5, 2008
Zachary Hackett (Reno, Nevada)
10 out of 17 found this review helpful

I finally upgraded to Vista and it was a long time coming. I must admit for the longest time I felt envious of people who were operating on a system newer than mine, but I also felt secretly satisfied that XP was more secure and faster. No eye candy though. However, as both a Mac and a PC user, I had all the eye candy one would want with Leopard and it doesn't slow anything down.

What I don't understand is why Vista has to come in so many editions:

Windows Vista Home Basic
Windows Vista Home Premium
Windows Vista Business
Windows Vista Ultimate

Plus all the upgrade versions. Why not just one version that does it all, you know, the way they do it in the Mac world.

Okay, all that aside, I have two PCs, both desktops, one at work (which is actually mine, not my employers) and one at home. At work I installed Home Premium and at home I installed Vista Ultimate. I didn't time the installation in either place as I was doing other stuff during the process, but neither install took more than an hour.

I did not do clean installs in either case, instead opting for the upgrade option, just to see if it worked. Besides, I have lots of back up hard drives so I wasn't worried and it appears I didn't need to, because both installs went swimmingly. I understand others have not been so lucky, but I was.

After choosing my local time, currency, keyboard layout, user name, icon, wallpaper and password Vista decided my computers were good to go and they were.

Right off the bat I have to say, I like the Aero interface. Is it better than Leopard's, not really, but it's not worse either, just different. I've got four gigs of ram in both computers and though maybe Vista might have been a tad slower doing some photoshop work than XP, it wasn't all that noticeable. Some things may have been a bit slower opening, but not enough to make me miss XP. All in all, I have to say I'm okay with Vista.


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