14/10/2009, 02:57 PM
Announced as perhaps the most important "feature" of the operating system Windows 7, XP Mode reached RTM
(Realease To Manufacturing).
For those who are not familiar with the concept (XP Mode), this is a Windows XP SP3 running on a PC with operating system Windows 7, through a virtual machine. Using Windows XP Mode key factors to determine the companies, in particular, to make the transition to Windows 7, with ensuring total compatibility of the software currently used.
Microsoft announced that XP Mode has reached RTM and that will be distributed starting October 22, the same day as Windows 7.
![[Image: 2ihv2ah.jpg]](http://i34.tinypic.com/2ihv2ah.jpg)
The most important aspect is that, XP Mode will not be able to run on all PCs that can install a Windows 7. It is imperative that the computer will support hardware for virtualization. A verification can be made using the tools provided by Intel and AMD processors, to identify their capabilities.
(Realease To Manufacturing).
For those who are not familiar with the concept (XP Mode), this is a Windows XP SP3 running on a PC with operating system Windows 7, through a virtual machine. Using Windows XP Mode key factors to determine the companies, in particular, to make the transition to Windows 7, with ensuring total compatibility of the software currently used.
Microsoft announced that XP Mode has reached RTM and that will be distributed starting October 22, the same day as Windows 7.
The most important aspect is that, XP Mode will not be able to run on all PCs that can install a Windows 7. It is imperative that the computer will support hardware for virtualization. A verification can be made using the tools provided by Intel and AMD processors, to identify their capabilities.