"The federal government and most businesses absolutely reject Vista"
Really?
However there is some truth but the why is the real question.
Most in those groups are choosing to wait, a few of the many reasons
are:
1. They will purchase when the need for new hardware arises.
2. They need to fully evaluate the suitability with their essential
hardware and software.
3. Some of their current essential hardware and software is
incompatible with Windows Vista.
Or are you saying the federal government has not purchased ANY
computers with Windows Vista?
If the federal government would"absolutely reject" Windows Vista, that
would be the case.
I would like to see the source for this information.
This is a similar situation that occurred nearly 6 years ago at the
release of Windows XP.
However there is at least one significant difference now.
6 years ago, many had Windows ME which more considered inferior to
most every OS.
Windows XP on the other hand is considered stable and secure by most.
The truth will be told as to whether those you referenced "reject
Vista" or are just appropriately waiting.
Most typical users have no need to upgrade to Windows Vista since
Windows XP will probably be supported for several more years.
They will probably get Windows Vista when they next need a new
computer.
--
Jupiter Jones [MVP]
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar
http://www.dts-l.org
"babaloo" <> wrote in message
news:3APri.1859$ ...
> Yes, you are correct.
> Microsoft announced they have shipped 60 million copies of this
> tur(d)key.
> Microsoft has the power to cram Vista down the throats of the naive,
> which is a major chunk of the computer using public, but I know of
> very few people who are knowledgeable enough to make a choice who
> choose Vista. In fact I can only think of people who have deleted
> Vista and gone back to XP or who dual boot, but do not boot to Vista
> to do any real work.
> The federal government and most businesses absolutely reject Vista:
> it offers nothing over XP except aggravation and worse performance.