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Can someone sue Microsoft for slowing my computer with Windows 7? They don't provide any easy tools to downgrade and preserve my data... It's almost like they w
by Xuzz 16y ago
Can someone sue Microsoft for slowing my computer with Windows 7? They don't provide any easy tools to downgrade and preserve my data... It's almost like they want me to but a new computer with Windows 7 -- another duplicated license to what I already own.
- kingofspain 16y agoPlug your phone in and iTunes will prompt you to upgrade. Doesn't quite work that way with Windows :)
- bryanh 16y agoI don't think that is a fair comparison. Going out of your way to buy a new version of Windows (which has clear hardware requirements) and slapping it on old hardware is much different than syncing your phone and following directions for a standard upgrade.
- wtallis 16y agoWindows performance can suck on hardware well above the "minimum system requirements", and this has taught most computer users to know that new features come at a price. Mac OS X's trend of new releases being faster on the same hardware is a shockingly rare exception to the norm, and due to Apple's habit of releasing features before they're optimized. (The whole Quartz system took several releases to get up to acceptable performance, and Spotlight also made very significant gains after the initial release.)
- Xuzz 16y agoObviously they weren't taught well enough to know that iOS 4 would slow things down, too :/.
- Xuzz 16y agoIt's most certainly not a fair comparison and I'm most likely trolling here, but at the moment I considered it a (somewhat) interesting point. (Edit: And Microsoft supports downgrades. I can't defend my own argument. In fact, on anything newer than an iPhone 3G, it is literally impossible to downgrade, while a 3G is just "difficult".)