The Windows 7 Release Candidate period is over.
Yes, you need to back-up your PC if you upgrade your computer, from Windows Vista to Windows 7. Anyway, the Windows 7 Release Candidate requires backing up your PC with a blank recordable disk, before you download, the Windows 7 Release Candidate because the Windows 7 Release Candidate, will be your temporary operating system, after you install the Windows 7 Release Candidate, via the Microsoft website, which is Microsoft.com.
I don't why the Windows 7 Release Candidate installs slowly.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx?icid=editorschoice_windows_7_release_candidate
It almost definitely will do, but we won't know for sure until its release.
Windows 7 is out of beta, beyond the release candidate, and into RTM. You wouldn't want to run the beta, even if you could get your hands on it. You may be able to download the latest release candidate from Microsoft, but I have a feeling they have closed it down already. You could probably download a torrent somewhere. The latest build is 7600 for the RTM, but it will most likely die within 30 days unless you activate.
I just did a clean install of Windows 7's Release Candidate, and my hard drive had 11.7GB used.
Microsoft Windows 7 was released on October 22, 2009.The Beta was released on January 9th 2009, and a Release Candidate from 5th May 2009.
You can download Windows 7 from related links. Big download though!
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.
Yes you can download it on windows 7 :) x
Windows 7 Release Candidate The Windows 7 Release Candidate, can be used on personal PCs and notebooks, until March 1, 2010. Windows 7 Enterprise If you've recently installed the Windows 7 Enterprise on your personal PC or your personal notebook, you can use the Windows 7 Enterprise, for 90 days. The reason why, is because the three full versions of Microsoft Windows 7 will be available at all electronic stores, and mega-stores such as, Walmart, Target, Meijer (stores only available in the Midwest), starting on October 22, 2009.
Not legally. No release version of Windows is made available free of charge, and the beta period for Windows 7 has ended.