Mxproject Asian Pop Music Radio & Entertainment

I know business are still holding out on XP and W7 machines, but I'm sure they are getting to a point of where they would need to upgrade.

I feel they may need to upgrade, but some older computers can last along time, and some buisnesses use websites like Outlook.com, Google docs, etc, so if their web browser is still compatible with the website, they will continue to use the old pc.

it does amaze me how some old pcs come in, had a few come in recently still running xp just fine.

I know some people with a Windows Vista PC with 1GB RAM and an Intel dual-core or quad-core CPU, installed XP on the hard drive instead of Vista. I think most of the Windows XP computers which still are being actively used are from 2005-2010 when it was still possible to easily buy a new ir used Windows XP computer from eBay or a custom computer makers which will install XP instead of Vista on a PC.

Windows XP can run at a on a Pentium 3 single-core CPU and 256MB of RAM, so XP should run very fast on a newer PC designed for Windows Vista with better specs.

Windows XP is also more lightweight, so it may less likely overheat a computer's CPU and RAM using when a more heavy operating system like Vista to run a more heavy software like video and photo editors.

it does blow my mind in what people bring in, older devices that run on the very basic of today's current tech needs.

I think there were interesting computers and operating systems in the past. I am surprise that there is Windows XP PRO 64bit which people use more than 4GB of RAM on their PC. The max limit amount of RAM is 128 GB for XP Pro 64bit which is impressive for its time.

yep, for its time. Now a days that is barely enough to run a few basic programs.