It supports some dos commands. Use start->run->cmd to check this out.
The Windows Vista technology that supports a hybrid drive is called ReadyDrive.
Yes!
Windows Vista Home Premium
Yes. Google Earth supports Vista, XP, and Windows 7.
No, it ONLY supports Vista and Windows 7.
Yes. Windows Vista still supports both legacy floppy controllers and modern USB floppy drives.
Support for Microsoft Windows Vista can no longer be found since Microsoft no longer supports that operating system. You must update to Windows Vista service pack 1 or 2 to get support from Microsoft.
Windows Xp users can't upgrade to the newest version of Windows Movie Maker (which is v2.6) because that particular version only supports Vista operating systems.The same goes with Windows Live Movie Maker... It only supports Vista.
Yes. Windows Vista fully supports quad-core processors.
You can transfer the data from Windows Vista to Microsoft Word by following these simple steps: Open the document or file that you want to transfer from Windows Vista. Click on the "File" tab in the top-left corner and select "Save As". Choose the location where you want to save the file and select "Word Document" from the drop-down menu next to "Save as type". Click on the "Save" button to save the document as a Word file. Now, open Microsoft Word on your computer and click on the "File" tab. Select "Open" and navigate to the file that you saved from Windows Vista. Double-click on the file to open it in Microsoft Word. You can also upgrade your Microsoft Product key to the latest version of Word by purchasing an upgrade key from reputable online shopping websites like Softwarekey4u. com. These websites offer affordable and easy-to-use upgrade keys that will let you upgrade your Microsoft product key without any hassle. Simply follow the instructions provided by the website to upgrade your product key and enjoy the latest version of Microsoft Word.
DishnetPC does indeed support Windows Vista. It also supports Apple's iOS, Windows 7, Windows XP and Windows 8.0 and 8.1.
No, it was true for Windows 3.x twenty years before.