It's beta, it means that it has some glitches (it can be ustable too) and most likely it will be hard to find drivers for it.
there are, and i am using. and downlaoding them
Windows 7 has been out for a while http://windows.com
its an operatig system in windows comps its in building
Both yes and no.Yes:It does have to be purchased if you want to buy the installation disks located within a Windows 7 CD/DVD case from Walmart, TARGET, Meijer (only found in the Midwest), BEST BUY, HHGREGG CIRCUIT CITY.No:You can go to Softpedia and download the Windows 7 Beta from there.The Windows 7 Beta will delete all of your XP files or Vista files (depending on whether you have XP or Vista) and install Windows 7.(NOTE: You need a blank re-writable DVD-RW disk in order to installl the Windows 7 Beta.)ORyou can download Virtual Clone Drive and install it using that program instead of using a blank rewritable DVD-RWdisk.
No.
if you mean operating system, Windows 7 (in beta)
In my opinion, no it is not, the Beta expires on August 2009, the RC expires on July, 2010, however, if you plan to purchase Windows 7, I highly recommend upgrade as Windows 7 has passed several benchmarks showing that it is faster and performs better than it's predecessors.
Windows 7 beta was a beta release intended to test. This is one of the phase of software release cycle and testers test the software for any potential bugs, whereas Vista and XP are the stable released software.
Windows 7 Enterprise, is available for download via Microsoft.com. Windows 7 Enterprise, is an ISO file, just like the Windows 7 Release Candidate, and the Windows 7 Beta. So, as a result of that, after you install the Windows 7 Enterprise, your going to have burn the Windows 7 Enterprise, files to a blank recordable and rewritable DVD-RW disk, by using the Windows DVD Maker (if you have Microsoft Windows Vista). If you have Windows XP Professional, after you install the Windows 7 Enterprise, from Microsoft.com, your going to have to install, "ImgBurn" via, "ImgBurn.com." And, burn the Windows 7 Enterprise, files to a blank recordable and rewritable DVD-RW disk. If you have already installed the Windows 7 Beta, or the Windows 7 Release Candidate on your PC, then you should be able to install the Windows 7 Enterprise RTM the same way. However, if you've never installed any of the Windows 7 RTMs such as the Windows 7 Beta, or the Windows 7 Release Candidate, on your PC or on your notebook, then do a Google for, "Windows 7 Enterpise | FAQ." "FAQ" stands for, "Frequently Asked Questions." Or if you don't want to do that, then call Microsoft Tech & Support, get the phone number for Microsoft's Tech & Support hotline, by Googling, "Microsoft Tech & Support Phone Number." Or if you don't want to do that, contact someone that you know that knows a lot about PCs and notebooks, to help you out.
Only if you have a touch screen. Even Vista can make use of a touch screen, yet Windows 7 has a much better level of functionality. The "Windows Touch" function on Windows 7 allows a user to operate the computer using iPhone and Microsoft Surface methods of using a touch screen (like pinching two fingers to zoom, flicking a finger to scroll down, etc...)
Not legally. No release version of Windows is made available free of charge, and the beta period for Windows 7 has ended.
It's free (prerelease only) you can get it from microsoft.com