windows
Nokia Software Updater will support now Windows 7
Written by admin on Thursday, January 14, 2010 | No Comments
Categories: Nokia, software, windows Tags: Administration Rights, Connection Cable, Device Model, High Speed Internet, High Speed Internet Connection, Microsoft Windows, New Release, Nokia Software Updater, Nokia Website, PC Suite, Sim Card, Speed Internet Connection, Support Accessories, System Requirements Windows Xp, Usb Cable, usb connection, Usb Connectivity, Usb Hub, Usb Port, Windows Vista 64 Bit
The Nokia Software Updater now supports Microsoft Windows 7 and improved USB connectivity. This release also includes “What’s New” release notes for the software (only available for some products/languages) to conveniently highlight the improvements and new features for your device. Download the new version from here
Compatibility and system requirements
- Windows XP or Windows Vista (64-bit, Home and Professional) or Windows 7. Other OS (including Mac and Linux running Windows emulators) may work, but are untested.
- Administration rights on the PC while installing
- High-speed internet connection
- Compatible Nokia device with SIM card (and charger if necessary – the update will not start if there is insufficient charge in the battery) Read the rest of this entry
Back when Vista Company was announced, everyone was upset that they’d have to make significant hardware upgrades in order to accommodate the new operating system from Microsoft.
More Windows users had to buy new computers because it was less expensive than making the upgrades necessary to their then-current notebooks and desktops. However, there was a slight problem unresolved. The original date for the “Vista Capable” campaign was slated for June 1, 2006. For many reason, Microsoft decided to launch it 3 months earlier on April 1.
Some of the folks over at Intel were upset because the premature release would not give them enough time to make the chipsets necessary to run properly on Windows Vista. Now it looks as though the two company’s CEOs allegedly had a little agreement of their own – one that would misleadingly label machines with the inadequate Intel chips as “Vista Capable“. Though Microsoft and Intel employees were aware of the situation and were unhappy with it, the issue seemed to be controlled further up the corporate ladder.







.jpg )