Here;s a round-up of Microsoft Windows-related news objects of note through the previous week:Windows 7 battery-fix available for LG devices: Keep in mind the dust-up previously this 12 months regarding Windows 7 and battery-life problems? Despite the fact that Microsoft officials mentioned at that time that there weren;t any battery-related troubles of be aware, it looks like there were battery problems with particular LG machines, which includes the R500 family of notebooks. Microsoft printed a Information Base write-up that factors to BIOS refreshes now offered from LG which will correct false “battery is low” reports. (Thanks to Ars Technica for the pointer to the KB write-up.)Price cuts for Windows Anytime Upgrade coming next week: Microsoft and its PC partners have been providing Windows users with an “Anytime Upgrade” capability,
Office Home And Business 2010 Activation Key, via which they can pay to upgrade their operating systems around the fly. Starting the week of April 5 (and through July 3), Microsoft and its OEMs will be cutting the price of some of those upgrades on Windows 7 PCs sold at retail, according to a new post on the Windows Blog. Windows seven Starter to Windows Home Premium upgrade prices will be cut from $79.99 to $49.99 (ERP) and Windows seven Home Premium to Windows seven Professional upgrades from $89.99 to $79.99 (ERP).MDOP 2010 refresh now readily available: On April 1, Microsoft made offered to business customers the promised 2010 refresh of the Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack (MDOP). The latest refresh consists of the final version of Service Pack (SP) 1 of Microsoft Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-v) 1.0 for Windows seven and Windows Server 2008 R2,
Microsoft Office 2010 64 Bit, plus localized client versions of Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 4.6. The refresh is downloadable for free for existing MDOP licensees via Microsoft;s Volume Licensing Service Center. Evaluation copies of the MDOP 2010 Refresh are obtainable via MSDN and TechNet.Microsoft readies updates to Hyper-V Linux Integration Services: Microsoft released a beta of an updated version of Hyper-V Linux Integration Services this week. These Integration Services are the source code Microsoft submitted and had accepted for inclusion in the Linux kernel (version 2.6.32) last 12 months. The new beta adds SMP support for up to four virtual CPUs,
Microsoft Office Standard 2010 cl��, integration shutdown,
Microsoft Office 2010 Serial, and Timesync, for keeping guest OS time synchronized with the management partition. Microsoft officials stated they plan to submit the updated Integration Services for inclusion in the Linux kernel,
Office 2010 Professional Plus Serial Key, as well.