Yes.
windows xp home edition
No
There is / was nothing that necessarily stopped Windows NT from being used at home. Significantly fewer consumer-oriented applications, like video games, would run on Windows NT, however.
Yes. All versions of Windows 7, including Home Premium, fully support dual core processors (both intel and AMD).
Windows Vista Home Premium has the same features that Home Basic has, in addition to the following features that Home Basic does not have: * Windows Aero interface * Windows Mobility Center * Tablet PC Support * Windows Meeting Space * Windows SideShow * Windows Media Center * Scheduled Backup * Windows DVD Maker * Assorted Games * Windows Movie Maker
Windows 7 home premium 64-bit can support up to 16GB of RAM
my cpu process is dual coreit can support windows 7 home basic ]
It ended on the 10th of April 2012.
16GB
16GB
It's not going to happen. What you can do is to use Virtual Machine for Windows 7, which is free and allows to run applications design for Windows XP on Windows 7 machines.
No. Excel is part of Microsoft Office. Windows 7 is the operating system and it does not include the Office applications, which must be bought separately if you want Office on your computer.