Vista is "New Coke"

Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
Vista...

Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
prefer XP.. LOL

Vista is so crap!



http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss

Vista is "New Coke"
Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com

25 July 2008 07:20 AM


In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since January.
The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000 companies surveyed
use Vista.

More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1 per
cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.

In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.

"Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then, Apple
may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.

Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au sister
site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June, Vista was
actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate adoption at the
same stage in its lifecycle.

But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved to
the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only shifted
about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the majority of its
machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according to a recent white
paper.

"zuoer" <> wrote in message news:...
> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
> Vista...
>
> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
> prefer XP.. LOL
>
> Vista is so crap!
>

Imagine you being able to get a job that pays $6.55 an hour. What would you
do with all that money? By the way, do you even know how to install Vista?

>
>
> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>
> Vista is "New Coke"
> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>
> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>
>
> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
> Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since
> January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
> companies surveyed use Vista.
>
> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>
> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>
> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>
> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
> with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
> Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>
> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
> more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
> June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved
> to the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only
> shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the
> majority of its machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according
> to a recent white paper.
>
>

Bill Yanaire wrote:
> "zuoer" <> wrote in message news:...
>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>> Vista...
>>
>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
>> prefer XP.. LOL
>>
>> Vista is so crap!
>>
>
> Imagine you being able to get a job that pays $6.55 an hour. What would you
> do with all that money? By the way, do you even know how to install Vista?

Imagine that you actually address content instead of relying on a straw
man argument laced with ad hominems. Oh, but wait, that would require
you using your brain and actually thinking about what you read which is
obviously too taxing for you.

Alias
>
>>
>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>
>> Vista is "New Coke"
>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>
>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>
>>
>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
>> Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since
>> January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>
>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>
>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>
>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>
>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
>> with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
>> Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>
>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
>> more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
>> June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved
>> to the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only
>> shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the
>> majority of its machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according
>> to a recent white paper.
>>
>>
>
>

This is a support newsgroup - not a whinning forum. There are places on the
net where you can complain about Vista all you want. This isn't one of
them.

"zuoer" <> wrote in message news:...
> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
> Vista...
>
> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
> prefer XP.. LOL
>
> Vista is so crap!
>
>
>
> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>
> Vista is "New Coke"
> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>
> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>
>
> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
> Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since
> January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
> companies surveyed use Vista.
>
> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>
> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>
> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>
> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
> with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
> Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>
> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
> more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
> June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved
> to the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only
> shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the
> majority of its machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according
> to a recent white paper.
>
>

"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.co.uk> wrote in message
news:g6kkof$3j9$...
> Bill Yanaire wrote:
>> "zuoer" <> wrote in message
>> news:...
>>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>>> Vista...
>>>
>>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but
>>> still prefer XP.. LOL
>>>
>>> Vista is so crap!
>>>
>>
>> Imagine you being able to get a job that pays $6.55 an hour. What would
>> you do with all that money? By the way, do you even know how to install
>> Vista?
>
> Imagine that you actually address content instead of relying on a straw
> man argument laced with ad hominems. Oh, but wait, that would require you
> using your brain and actually thinking about what you read which is
> obviously too taxing for you.
>
> Alias
>>

Same goes to you. Your reply had nothing to do with original content.
Anyway the poster is just like you - A troll.


>>>
>>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>>
>>> Vista is "New Coke"
>>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>>
>>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>>
>>>
>>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for
>>> Microsoft: Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent
>>> since January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>>
>>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>>
>>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>>
>>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>>
>>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on
>>> par with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S.
>>> Air Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>>
>>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are
>>> moving more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental
>>> Airlines said in June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to
>>> 10,000 desktops moved to the operating system by the end of last year.
>>> As of May, it had only shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista.
>>> Continental now expects the majority of its machines to be on Vista by
>>> the end of this year, according to a recent white paper.
>>>
>>>
>>

Fritz wrote:
> This is a support newsgroup - not a whinning forum. There are places on the
> net where you can complain about Vista all you want. This isn't one of
> them.

And what, pray tell, can you do about it besides whine?

Alias
>
> "zuoer" <> wrote in message news:...
>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>> Vista...
>>
>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
>> prefer XP.. LOL
>>
>> Vista is so crap!
>>
>>
>>
>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>
>> Vista is "New Coke"
>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>
>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>
>>
>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
>> Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since
>> January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>
>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>
>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>
>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>
>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
>> with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
>> Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>
>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
>> more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
>> June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved
>> to the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only
>> shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the
>> majority of its machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according
>> to a recent white paper.
>>
>>
>
>

Fritz wrote:
> This is a support newsgroup - not a whinning forum. There are places on the
> net where you can complain about Vista all you want. This isn't one of
> them.

And what can you do about it besides whine about the whining?

Alias

> "zuoer" <> wrote in message news:...
>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>> Vista...
>>
>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but still
>> prefer XP.. LOL
>>
>> Vista is so crap!
>>
>>
>>
>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>
>> Vista is "New Coke"
>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>
>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>
>>
>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for Microsoft:
>> Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent since
>> January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>
>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>
>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>
>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>
>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on par
>> with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S. Air
>> Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>
>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are moving
>> more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental Airlines said in
>> June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to 10,000 desktops moved
>> to the operating system by the end of last year. As of May, it had only
>> shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista. Continental now expects the
>> majority of its machines to be on Vista by the end of this year, according
>> to a recent white paper.
>>
>>
>
>

Bill Yanaire wrote:
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:g6kkof$3j9$...
>> Bill Yanaire wrote:
>>> "zuoer" <> wrote in message
>>> news:...
>>>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>>>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>>>> Vista...
>>>>
>>>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but
>>>> still prefer XP.. LOL
>>>>
>>>> Vista is so crap!
>>>>
>>> Imagine you being able to get a job that pays $6.55 an hour. What would
>>> you do with all that money? By the way, do you even know how to install
>>> Vista?
>> Imagine that you actually address content instead of relying on a straw
>> man argument laced with ad hominems. Oh, but wait, that would require you
>> using your brain and actually thinking about what you read which is
>> obviously too taxing for you.
>>
>> Alias
>
> Same goes to you. Your reply had nothing to do with original content.
> Anyway the poster is just like you - A troll.

Um, I replied to YOUR content, little of it that there is, troll.

Alias
>
>
>>>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>>>
>>>> Vista is "New Coke"
>>>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>>>
>>>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for
>>>> Microsoft: Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent
>>>> since January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>>>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>>>
>>>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>>>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>>>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>>>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>>>
>>>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>>>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>>>
>>>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>>>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>>>
>>>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on
>>>> par with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S.
>>>> Air Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>>>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>>>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>>>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>>>
>>>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are
>>>> moving more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental
>>>> Airlines said in June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to
>>>> 10,000 desktops moved to the operating system by the end of last year.
>>>> As of May, it had only shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista.
>>>> Continental now expects the majority of its machines to be on Vista by
>>>> the end of this year, according to a recent white paper.
>>>>
>>>>
>

"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.co.uk> wrote in message
news:g6klf2$ta8$...
> Fritz wrote:
>> This is a support newsgroup - not a whinning forum. There are places on
>> the net where you can complain about Vista all you want. This isn't one
>> of them.
>
> And what can you do about it besides whine about the whining?
>
> Alias
>

And what can you do other than wine and complain argue with everyone? Why
not attend to your 3 companies? Oh I forgot, they run themselves and just
sit back and collect the Euros.

Don't believe it for a second.


>> "zuoer" <> wrote in message
>> news:...
>>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>>> Vista...
>>>
>>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but
>>> still prefer XP.. LOL
>>>
>>> Vista is so crap!
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>>
>>> Vista is "New Coke"
>>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>>
>>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>>
>>>
>>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for
>>> Microsoft: Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent
>>> since January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>>
>>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>>
>>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>>
>>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>>
>>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on
>>> par with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S.
>>> Air Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>>
>>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are
>>> moving more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental
>>> Airlines said in June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to
>>> 10,000 desktops moved to the operating system by the end of last year.
>>> As of May, it had only shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista.
>>> Continental now expects the majority of its machines to be on Vista by
>>> the end of this year, according to a recent white paper.
>>>
>>>
>>

Bill Yanaire wrote:
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:g6klf2$ta8$...
>> Fritz wrote:
>>> This is a support newsgroup - not a whinning forum. There are places on
>>> the net where you can complain about Vista all you want. This isn't one
>>> of them.
>> And what can you do about it besides whine about the whining?
>>
>> Alias
>>
>
> And what can you do other than wine and complain argue with everyone?

I haven't drunk wine in over seven years.

> Why
> not attend to your 3 companies?

I am.

> Oh I forgot, they run themselves and just
> sit back and collect the Euros.

No, you forget that you don't have the foggiest idea what businesses I
am involved in and never will.

>
> Don't believe it for a second.

And the reason you think I care what you believe is?

Alias
>
>
>>> "zuoer" <> wrote in message
>>> news:...
>>>> Remember that some of these companies have contracts with Microsoft, and
>>>> that means that they are paying them anyway, even if they don't install
>>>> Vista...
>>>>
>>>> Just imagine how much they have vista, if they are paying them, but
>>>> still prefer XP.. LOL
>>>>
>>>> Vista is so crap!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/softwar...0.htm?feed=rss
>>>>
>>>> Vista is "New Coke"
>>>> Mike Ricciuti , CNET News.com
>>>>
>>>> 25 July 2008 07:20 AM
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> In a new study, Forrester Research uncovers some good news for
>>>> Microsoft: Vista usage among US businesses is up by more than 40 percent
>>>> since January. The bad news: still, less than 10 per cent of the 50,000
>>>> companies surveyed use Vista.
>>>>
>>>> More troubling for Microsoft may be the fact that most of those Vista
>>>> installs are replacing versions of Windows other than Windows XP, which
>>>> remains popular with both businesses and consumers. Forrester said 87.1
>>>> per cent of companies surveyed continue to use Windows XP.
>>>>
>>>> In the report, Forrester analyst Thomas Mendel wrote that Vista is "New
>>>> Coke," and saw a strong case for bypassing the release altogether.
>>>>
>>>> "Windows 7 is penciled for release in Q1 2010. And who knows, by then,
>>>> Apple may have even gotten its enterprise act together," Mendel writes.
>>>>
>>>> Microsoft has been touting the fact that Vista adoption is actually on
>>>> par with past releases, pointing to some new customers, such as the U.S.
>>>> Air Force. Microsoft Senior Vice President Bill Veghte told ZDNet.com.au
>>>> sister site CNET News on Wednesday in the US that at the end of June,
>>>> Vista was actually tracking slightly ahead of Windows XP in corporate
>>>> adoption at the same stage in its lifecycle.
>>>>
>>>> But even some of the company's showcase early adopter customers are
>>>> moving more slowly to Vista than originally planned. Continental
>>>> Airlines said in June of last year that it expected to have 7,000 to
>>>> 10,000 desktops moved to the operating system by the end of last year.
>>>> As of May, it had only shifted about 2,600 machines to Vista.
>>>> Continental now expects the majority of its machines to be on Vista by
>>>> the end of this year, according to a recent white paper.
>>>>
>>>>
>