Windows 7 XP Mode RTM + Virtual PC 6.1.7600.16393 RTM
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October 1, 2009, Microsoft has released it’s final version of XP Mode. XP Mode is a virtualization application that can be used on Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate.
The technology allows legacy applications that ran on Windows XP to run in a virtualized environment. General public availability will be October 22nd, same day as the Windows 7 Launch, via the Microsoft website. This technology is aimed mostly at small to medium businesses.
Microsoft Windows Virtual PC for Windows 7 - is a new optional component that you can use to evaluate and migrate to the Windows 7 operating system while maintaining compatibility with applications that run on older versions of Windows. This component is available as a downloadable update package for Windows 7.
If you run Windows XP and want to maintain compatibility with applications that run on that operating system, Windows Virtual PC provides an easy way for you to do this. You can use Windows XP Mode to access a virtualized instance of Windows XP that is ready for you to customize with your own applications. You can even use Windows XP Mode and Windows 7 to run applications seamlessly in Windows 7 when the applications are actually installed in Windows XP.
Windows XP Mode is available for Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Enterprise, and Windows 7 Ultimate.
Differences with XP mode and Microsoft Virtual Machine are as follows:
* Integration with XP Mode
* USB Support
* Seamless application publishing and launching
* Support for multi-threads
* Clipboard sharing
* Printer redirection
* Smart card redirection
* Drive Sharing
* Integration with Windows Explorer
* Known folder integration between host and guest
* Support for higher resolution
* Requires AMD-V or Intel-VT CPU features
To run XP Mode, your Intel-powered computer must support Intel Virtualization Technology. Problem is, many Intel laptops found on retail shelves aren't packing Intel VT. Affected chips include Intel Celeron, Pentium Dual-Core, Pentium M, and Atom 270 and 280 processors. If you've got a Pentium D, Core, or Core 2 Duo chip you'll need to check your model number because P7350/7450, T1350, T2050/2250, T2300E/2350/2450, T5200/5250/5270/5300/5450/5470/5550/5670/5750/5800/5850/5870/5900 and T6400/6570 do not support VT, according to ZDNet. AMD-powered computers may also find difficulties running XP mode since Sempron processors and some Athlon 64 chips don't support virtualization.
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For now the only computer with 7 installed have an Atom processor (my notebook) and i cannot install to check. This version is RTM so you can use. The Rapidshare links used and alive.
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