Download Windows 7 Home Premium with Service Pack 1 (SP1) ISO File With Loader (32Bit & 64Bit) 2013 (direct download links

direct download links for Windows 7 Home Premium 32-bit and 64-bit with Service Pack 1integrated, in a .ISO format and different languages

Download Windows 7 Home Premium with Service Pack 1 (SP1) ISO File (32Bit & 64Bit) 2013 (direct download links)

The look of Windows 7 is very different from XP or Vista, and the sleek interface isn't just eye candy; it's functional, practical and delivers better performance.
The large taskbar combines the pinned icons of the XP Quick Launch toolbar with full-size icons and the thumbnail previews of Vista, made extra useful because you can preview and manipulate them.

On the taskbar you can pin icons for programs next to icons for open documents and choose the order they appear in. Subtle design elements use highlights and outlines to show you which apps are running and which aren't, which have multiple windows, and which have been pinned so they'll stay on the taskbar and which will disappear when you close them.
Thumbnails are live windows and icons can animate, to show the progress bar for a download or an overlay indicating new messages or whether you're signed in to a service. It's all very slick.

useful Windows 7 Features

Windows 7 is a huge improvement over the disaster that was Windows Vista. At the same time, the interface is familiar enough to most users so that they often just start using Windows 7 like Windows XP. They only learn about new features as they are forced to because "the old way" from Windows XP is missing in Windows 7. That's unfortunate, because there are a lot of productivity-enhancing features included in Windows 7 that are easy to learn, quick to use, and powerful to work with.

While Microsoft has released multiple versions of Windows 7 for various target markets,Windows 7 Home Premium is the baseline operating system that most home users of Windows 7 will end up using. Even non-business users who end up with Windows 7 Professional will likely end up predominantly using the feature set of Home Premium even though those business class tools and features are installed.

More Windows 7 Home Premium Features

These days, homes with more than one computer are very common, as is the desire to share things between those computers. Fortunately, getting the most out of Windows 7 Home Premium means that playing movies, looking at pictures on another computer, or sharing printers in Windows 7 is much easier and more secure.

The network security model in Windows XP was designed for business networks. When home users started shoehorning sharing and networking into wireless home networks, they encountered a lot of hassles. Windows dropping a wireless network at random could have numerous causes including having a single configuration issue in Windows sharing. Even when Windows wireless networks functioned properly, that was no guarantee that you could find and use the files or printers you thought you had shared between computers. There are big differences between Windows XP and Windows 7 networking.

Windows 7 Home Premium helps with improved wireless networking features and the HomeGroup. A HomeGroup takes the concepts of business networking and re-imagines them as they would apply to a home-based network. The result is much easier sharing with fewer network errors to troubleshoot, and less to worry about when configuring a wireless router for Windows 7. As an added bonus, most home networks will end up being much more secure than when frustrated home users moonlighting as the family's network admin turned off all Share passwords and other security measures just to get the darn thing to work.

Home users have special needs, and the Windows 7 Home Premium edition keeps those needs in mind. Sharing music from the hard drive of one computer to a laptop in the bedroom is much easier thanks to a combination of Windows HomeGroup and Windows Media Center. Users can easily copy media between computers, or even better, just stream a movie or song file transparently in the background with Windows Media Center.

Of course, there are many subtle improvements in Windows 7 features such as Windows 7 gadgets, advanced search in Windows 7 (but watch out for seaport.exe if you install Windows Live), integrated Windows 7 screensavers and themes, and Windows 7 snap, which allows you to precisely re-size or maximize windows with a single mouse gesture.
Missing Windows 7 Home Premium Functionality

The first question many users have is, Which edition of Windows 7 is right for me? What they really mean is, Do I need anything that is in those more expensive versions of Windows 7, or will Windows 7 Home Premium have everything I need?

For most users, Windows 7 Home Premium has everything a regular computer user needs. Non-business users have no need to join a domain, for example. Users with old programs or hardware may miss the much-touted Windows XP mode that is missing in Windows 7 Home Premium. And, users with security needs may lament the failure to include BitLocker in the Home Premium version of Windows 7. Fortunately, in that case, a solution like TrueCrypt offers everything BitLocker has for the home user.

While there is no need for non-techies to delve into 400-page manuals to learn every new feature in Windows 7, picking up a few of the newest power-user features of Windows 7 can pay big dividends in productivity and usability. Take what you have learned here to startgetting the most out of Windows 7 Home Premium Edition. Then, just remember to right-click every once in a while. You might see a feature that you can use to get even more power out of Windows 7.

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