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Microsoft announced pricing for Windows 7 today, its upcoming operating system that is scheduled to be released on October 22. The news was released on The Windows Blog, and Microsoft provided the pricing scheme for all three versions of Windows, including full and upgrade prices. The full version of Windows 7 Home Premium package in the United States is $199.99; Windows 7 Professional is $299.99; Windows 7 Ultimate is $319.99. If you currently own Windows Vista or XP and are looking to upgrade, there are reduced upgrade prices: Windows 7 Home Premium upgrade is $119.99; Windows 7 Professional upgrade is $199.99; and Windows 7 Ultimate is $219.99. This upgrade price is approximately 10-percent cheaper upgrades for earlier versions of Windows.

Microsoft also announced a special preorder for US, Canadian, and Japanese customers which allows them the opportunity to pre-order Windows 7 at a significant discount. Starting tomorrow, customers in these three countries will be able to pre-order Windows 7 Home Premium for $49.99 or Windows 7 Professional for $99.99. This pre-order program will run from June 26 to July 5 in Japan and June 26 to July 11 in the United States and Canada. UK, French, and German customers will have to wait until July 15 through August 14 to take advantage of the deals, although there was no pricing listed for those countries.

Additionally, there was an announcement for customers who purchase new computers before Windows 7 is released. Similar to the upgrade option program that existed for Vista, Microsoft announced that starting on June 26, anyone who purchases a computer with Windows Vista Home Premium, Business, or Ultimate will receive an upgrade to the corresponding Windows 7 version at little or no cost. This upgrade program is a global program that will run until January 31, 2010.

Finally, the timetable for Windows 7 to be released in 35 separate languages has been shortened to almost a week, as October 22 will see a release in 14 languages, with a further 21 to be released nine days later on October 31.

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kind of expensive. but I'll let them fix the bugs and read reviews before I upgrade.

You can save money by buying a computer with Windows 7 preinstalled on it since Companies like Dell, HP, Acer, etc get a discount when buying Windows OS.

You can also buy the OEM version which justs comes with the software, and a CD Envelop for holding the software dvd.of 7 at a local computer store "not Best buy or any of the big chain stores", or online via Newegg. You also don't get technical support with oem software.

Yes, 7 is very expensive.

froggyboy604 wrote:You can save money by buying a computer with Windows 7 preinstalled on it since Companies like Dell, HP, Acer, etc get a discount when buying Windows OS.

You can also buy the OEM version which justs comes with the software, and a CD Envelop for holding the software dvd.of 7 at a local computer store "not Best buy or any of the big chain stores", or online via Newegg. You also don't get technical support with oem software.

Yes, 7 is very expensive.

though I think vista is more expensive right now then this.

If you buy the upgrade CD for 7. It is usually cheaper then the Full version. It is microsoft way of thanking you for buying vista, and getting 7.

But, the OEM version of 7 might be cheaper.

Yes, Vista is pretty expensive for what features and preformance decrease the user will be getting for using Vista.