Microsoft Windows 8 Pro - Upgrade VENTE Microsoft Windows

Title : Microsoft Windows 8 Pro - Upgrade

Microsoft Windows 8 Pro - Upgrade

Description : Microsoft Windows 8 Pro (Upgrade) If you currently have a personal computer running Windows 7, Windows XP or Windows Vista then you can upgrade to Windows 8 Pro (Professional). With Windows 8 Pro, you can connect and share your files. Windows 8 Pro also adds enhanced features if you need to connect to company networks, access remote files, encrypt sensitive data, and other more advanced tasks. The new Windows 8 start screen is your personalized home for items you use the most and can be customized according to your user preferences. Windows 8 Live tiles provide real-time updates from your Facebook, Twitter, and e-mail accounts. Along with the new Start screen, the lock screen now includes e-mail, calendar, and clock widgets. To access your PC, Microsoft has replaced a standard PIN or password with a swipe gesture; unlock your PC by clicking or swiping preset locations you’ve selected on the lock screen. New functions also allow you to search for your favorite software programs, op...
Features :

• Running Windows 7, Windows XP or Windows Vista? Upgrade to Windows 8 with Windows 8 Pro
• Startup quickly
• Customize your Start screen with Live Tiles
• Stay safer with Windows Defender
• Encrypt your data with Bitlocker

taking this product : title="Microsoft Windows 8 Pro - Upgrade">clik here

Category: Microsoft Windows
Brand: Microsoft
Item Page Detail URL : link
Rating : 3.2

Review : Will the GUI Stick With You?
BEFORE YOU UPGRADE: stop by the Microsoft website and run the Windows 8 Upgrade Assistant (link in the comments). This program will comb through your system and offer you detailed analysis of what will and won't upgrade. It offers links to articles that explain in detail what you may need to do, and it can save you a lot of headaches. For example, I have a laptop with no USB drivers--yet! I now have a link to the manufacturer's website that I've bookmarked and when drivers become available I'll upgrade that machine too.

Windows 7 has been a well-received OS, so the case for upgrading to Windows 8 has been difficult for Microsoft to make. While the look and feel of Windows 8 is strikingly different, for the most part it boils down to one huge change: the Start Menu that we have had since Windows 95 is no longer a menu. Icons are now displayed as tiles of varying widths in a full-screen splash. Some of this makes sense in that some of today's programs are more like...