Microsoft Posts Windows 7 Guided Tours
The release of the final and stable version of Windows 7 may be a couple of months away (official release date is October 22nd), but Microsoft wants the whole world to be aware of what the next iteration of the Windows-based operating system has to offer. Consequently the Redmond-based software giant has posted Tour Windows 7 online, a collection of videos showcasing Windows 7.
The Tour Windows 7 web page can be visited here. Once on the site you will be able to view a 1.35 minutes long introduction tour of Windows 7 and 3 videos depicting Windows 7’s highlights in action:
Windows 7 Simplifies tasks (2:06)
Windows 7 Works the way you want (1:28)
Windows 7 Makes new things possible (1:26)
In these three videos, the highlights of Windows 7 are presented by Microsoft Engineer, Latika. I mentioned here because you might find yourself watching the videos and think something like “where did I see here before?” The reason why she looks familiar is because she appears in the Microsoft Research Songsmith video (YouTube link here) where she sings her lungs off.
Now let’s get to the annoying part. In order to watch these videos you will need to download and install Windows Media Player Plugin. But if you do not want to go through the process of downloading and installing it, then here are some alternative links where you can watch the Windows 7 video tour (YouTube links of course):
The introduction tour here
Windows 7 Simplifies tasks here
Windows 7 Works the way you want here
Windows 7 Makes new things possible here
The one thing to keep in mind is that if you have tested Windows 7 Beta and are currently running Windows 7 Release Candidate, then these videos will not bring any new info to your attention. They are fun to watch, I will admit that, but they are aimed at the PC user that did not yet have time to get to know Windows 7.
On a little side note, if you are still running Windows 7 Beta then today would be the day to give up on it and switch to the RC. This is because today, the 1st of July bi-hourly shutdowns of windows 7 Beta will start (details here) so prepare to grab Windows 7 RC, which will be available for free download by August 15th (details here).
Tags: Microsoft, Windows 7, Tour Windows 7
The Tour Windows 7 web page can be visited here. Once on the site you will be able to view a 1.35 minutes long introduction tour of Windows 7 and 3 videos depicting Windows 7’s highlights in action:
Windows 7 Simplifies tasks (2:06)
Windows 7 Works the way you want (1:28)
Windows 7 Makes new things possible (1:26)
Advertising
In these three videos, the highlights of Windows 7 are presented by Microsoft Engineer, Latika. I mentioned here because you might find yourself watching the videos and think something like “where did I see here before?” The reason why she looks familiar is because she appears in the Microsoft Research Songsmith video (YouTube link here) where she sings her lungs off.
Now let’s get to the annoying part. In order to watch these videos you will need to download and install Windows Media Player Plugin. But if you do not want to go through the process of downloading and installing it, then here are some alternative links where you can watch the Windows 7 video tour (YouTube links of course):
The introduction tour here
Windows 7 Simplifies tasks here
Windows 7 Works the way you want here
Windows 7 Makes new things possible here
The one thing to keep in mind is that if you have tested Windows 7 Beta and are currently running Windows 7 Release Candidate, then these videos will not bring any new info to your attention. They are fun to watch, I will admit that, but they are aimed at the PC user that did not yet have time to get to know Windows 7.
On a little side note, if you are still running Windows 7 Beta then today would be the day to give up on it and switch to the RC. This is because today, the 1st of July bi-hourly shutdowns of windows 7 Beta will start (details here) so prepare to grab Windows 7 RC, which will be available for free download by August 15th (details here).
Tags: Microsoft, Windows 7, Tour Windows 7
I Hope you LIKE this blog post! Thank you!
What do YOU have to say about this
blog comments powered by Disqus
Popular News
By George Norman on 09 Feb 2012
Redmond-based software giant Microsoft is giving all US residents the chance to win a Pink Sony VAIO Y laptop (ARV $6,000) as part of a Valentine’s Day SweepstakesBy George Norman on 09 Feb 2012
The latest stable version of Google Chrome web browser is v. 17.0 which was rolled out to the public on Wednesday, the 8th of February, one day after the release of Chrome for Android Beta 1Related News
By George Norman on 27 Oct 2011
It is true that the mouse is one of the most used peripheral and it is just as true that if you want to get things done and get them done fast, using keyboard shortcuts is a lot more efficient than clicking.By George Norman on 26 Oct 2011
I know it’s been a long time and I can understand if you forgot about it: the Windows XP operating system reached general availability on the 25th of October 2001. That means that Windows XP, as of this week, is ten years old.By George Norman on 14 Nov 2011
Artists of all ages can now enjoy a digital palette and infinite canvas on the internet. Redmond-based software giant Microsoft has recently unveiled a new project called “The Art of Touch.” Inspired by the Microsoft Touch Mouse family of products, the project allows internet users to create, save and share digital artBy George Norman on 23 Nov 2011
With the huge success of Windows 7, all eyes are on the next big version of the Microsoft-developed operating system, Windows 8. We already know that the operating system (OS) will come with a fresh Advertising
Hot Software Updates
Top Downloads
2.
Opera5.
Trillian8.
AIM9.
Skype10.
Ad-Aware12.
Nero13.
Google Earth14.
Picasa15.
Winamp16.
iTunes17.
RealPlayer18.
uTorrent19.
eMule20.
WinRAR21.
BitComet22.
WinZip23.
Shareaza24.
CCleaner25.
Recuva26.
Tweak UI27.
CuteFTP Home29.
Adobe Reader30.
NewsPiperBecome A Fan!
Link To Us!
Microsoft Posts Windows 7 Guided Tours
HTML Linking Code
HTML Linking Code





