(DON'T FORGET TO BACK-UP ALL OF YOUR FILES ON YOUR PC OR NOTEBOOK BEFORE YOU UPGRADE IT TO WINDOWS 7)1.) Go to your nearest electronic store, TARGET, or Walmart.2.) Buy one of the following editions:-Windows 7 Home Premium-Windows 7 Professional-Windows 7 Ultimate3.) Turn on your PC or notebook.4.) Log on to YOUR OWN ACCOUNT.5.) Click on the, "Start" button located at the bottom left-hand corner of your PC screen.6.) Click on, "Computer"7.) Take the edition of Windows 7 that you bought out of the CD/DVD case.8.) Put it into your PC's hard-drive (where you put all of the CDs that you use for your PC or notebook)9.) Click on the icon that has, "Windows 7" on it.10.) Click on, "Check Compatibility Online" to see if the edition of Windows 7 that you bought will work on your PC or Notebook.11.) Read the system requirements on Microsoft's website.12.) Close your Internet browser.13.) Click on, "Install Now" in the WINDOWS 7 INSTALLATION WINDOW.14.) Wait for Windows 7 to install on your PC or Notebook.15.) Create YOUR own account(s) on your Windows 7-upgraded PC or Notebook.16.) Get to know Windows 7.17.) Then, use your Windows 7-upgraded PC or notebook.
You have enough options to get a Windows 7 notebook computer around $500. Some of the models/ brands of Windows 7 notebook computer that cost sub $500 and their prices are: MSI A5000 for $419, Toshiba Satellite L555D for $499, Toshiba Satellite L515 for $449 and Toshiba Satellite T115 for $429.
See the related link to a similar question. The system requirements to run Windows 7 are listed there.
The minimum amount of RAM you should be looking for in a new notebook running Windows 7 is 4 GB. You can read more information at compreviews.about.com/od/memory/a/Vista4GB.htm
The RAM that Windows 7 Home Premium will take up, will not be reduced unless you add documents and photos to your "Documents" and "Pictures" folder, or you add more useful applications to your PC or Notebook.
Windows 7 Starter, Windows 7 Home Basic, Windows 7 Enterprise
Windows 7automaticallysenses when a docking station is present
It won't slow down your notebook as long as you have 1 GB of RAM on your notebook.
Yes, it is but you will have to purchase the upgrade, it's not free.
Windows XP is now a fairly old operating system having been updated with Vista, 7 and now 8. Therefore whilst a notebook with XP installed will still work it is likely that more and more programs will be released that do not support it.
Windows 7 is the latest version of Windows. There is no Windows 9 and of course no Windows 10.
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.