Testseek.com have collected 75 expert reviews of the Microsoft Windows Vista and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Windows Vista.
(75%)
75 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
75010075
The editors liked
An improvement on installation time and clean up from pervious version
Space required for installation has decreased
You can now use a third-party search technology
Does improve some features within Windows XP
Fewer system crashes than Windows XP
Offers better built-in support options
Improves the overall upgrade process
Fixes hundreds of tiny problems
Makes it easier for more third-party vendors to write stable code for Vista
Makes it easier for more thirdparty vendors to write stable code for Vista
The editors didn't like
Still cant connect from our Windows Vista SP1 RC test machine to any other Vista PCs on the network The Final Word Windows Vista Service Pack 1 RC is more internal evolution than user-experience revolution
But it points to a brighter future for Micro...
Does not put Search on the desktop (its buried within applications
Within the Start Menu)
No Aero graphics system in Home Basic
No new software yet written exclusively for Windows Vista
Optimised only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example...
Lacks any compelling "must haves"
In most cases
Doesnt significantly improve performance
Optimised only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example
RSS feeds from Internet Explorer 7 get...
Does not put search on the desktop (its buried within applications
RSS feeds from Internet Explorer 7 get preferential treatment)
Compatibility issues with some applications. Security as yet untested.
A good looking, feature-rich operating system that isn’t an essential upgrade yet – but at least it stops Mac users from gloating. Let’s hope it stays secure… ...
Abstract: Windows Vista Is Vista worth the upgrade, or is it just window dressing for designers? Microsoft hasn’t really done a very good job of explaining the differences between versions of Vista. Or indeed why anyone should upgrade at all. So what does Vis...
Excellent networking features, Full image-based backup
No BitLocker encryption - only in Ultimate, No entertainment features or parental controls
Between the security improvements, the new interface and the major improvements for notebook users Windows Vista looks appealing, but are you going to feel happy about paying for it? You can add some of the underlying technology to Windows XP but there...
The cheapest version of Vista, Ideal for older PCs
Limited in terms of features, No Aero interface support, No Media Center interface
Between the security improvements, the new interface and the major improvements for notebook users Windows Vista looks appealing, but are you going to feel happy about paying for it? You can add some of the underlying technology to Windows XP but there...
All the entertainment features youll need, Media Center included, At the right price point for Vista
Not for connecting to office networks at home, Missing the comprehensive feature set of Ultimate
Between the security improvements, the new interface and the major improvements for notebook users Windows Vista looks appealing, but are you going to feel happy about paying for it? You can add some of the underlying technology to Windows XP but there...
Abstract: the long-awaited new operating system: After five years of development and US$6 billion of investment, Microsoft has finally unveiled Windows Vista. The new Operating System has been written afresh from the ground up to get rid of the stack of legacy ...
The most fully featured version of Windows, Combines the best of Business and Home Premium
Very graphics intensive, You have to dig deep
Between the security improvements, the new interface and the major improvements for notebook users Windows Vista looks appealing, but are you going to feel happy about paying for it? You can add some of the underlying technology to Windows XP but there...
Abstract: Its by no means perfect, but the improved security, search and look-and-feel make Vista an obvious upgrade for anyone whose hardware will support it. But only if you can afford the high price. After five years and a budget reckoned to have neared $10...
It may not be cool to like Microsoft but this version of the new OS is simple stunning: easy to use, impressive and (so far) safe to use, which makes upgrading to it a far more enjoyable thought
