I am referring to :
"One thing that's different about Vista is that it's hardware aware and scales itself based on available hardware. A great example [of this] is the Aero user experience part of the Premium version," Sievert said, noting that the user interface feature is self-enabled. "It's a way to allow Vista to provide richer and more immersive experiences."
OK WISEGUY tell us ANOTHER Example... LOL...
Vista is like an elephant that you call scalable because you remove a feather on its back!
What a misleading smuck!
"John Jay Smith" <-> wrote in message news:utOUtb1pGHA.220@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
these guys amaze me with their skill of lying in a delicate way....
"Jason" <Jay@nowhere.com> wrote in message news:6F0ED229-9674-4B97-B09F-CD778159C725@microsoft.com...
Info from
http://www.informationweek.com/news/...leID=190302562
Microsoft To Release New Vista Beta This Week
The new beta will be less of a resource hog than the existing software, which is now nine weeks old, Microsoft says.
By Paula Rooney, Barbara Darrow
CRN
Jul 11, 2006 04:32 PM
Microsoft this week plans another Vista beta 2 drop that is promised to hog fewer system resources.
At Microsoft's Velocity 2006 worldwide partner conference in Boston Tuesday, a Microsoft executive said the updated beta will be available to Technet subscribers "in a few days."
"Vista in its beta form is pretty taxing on the system. It's slow and a little non-responsive," said Mike Sievert, corporate vice president of Windows client marketing at Microsoft.
"That piece of software is now about nine weeks old and that may not sound like a lot but at this stage, that's an old version in software terms."
"You'll see a huge difference [in performance]," Sievert said of the interim release, noting Microsoft is recommending 512 Megabytes of memory when testing the new code.
It is another interim beta release since Vista Beta 2 was announced at Microsoft's Windows Hardware Engineering Conference in May. Beta 2 was made available broadly via the customer preview program in early June.
The Window Vista Enterprise Edition is set to ship to volume licensed customers in November and all other Vista business and consumer ediitons will be available to the broad channel and consumers in January of 2007.
Partners and customers have said Vista is very resource intensive and claim that most PCs -- even those just two to three years old -- won't run the new Windows operating system.
"One thing that's different about Vista is that it's hardware aware and scales itself based on available hardware. A great example [of this] is the Aero user experience part of the Premium version," Sievert said, noting that the user interface feature is self-enabled. "It's a way to allow Vista to provide richer and more immersive experiences."