Most things compatible with XP will be fine as-is.
There are primarily some customized applications that some businesses may have that will require the special “XP Mode” add-on that works only with Professional and up.
Most games that are/were widely out there shouldn’t need the additional mode. You’re likely fine with Home Premium, but if you want to be safe, you might want to spend what’s currently an extra $50 to do Professional during the pre-order sale.
It’s very unlikely you’d need the Ultimate version. Feature-wise, it’s the same as the Enterprise version for businesses, but just the way that consumers could get it. And unless you need a couple things like the BitLocker drive encryption or ability to switch languages, there’s really not much point in doing Ultimate over Professional.
So… Professional if you want to be completely safe and may be able to use a couple things like the Group Policy editor. But unless you have some weird custom games or something, you should normally be okay with Home Premium.
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Windows 7 Home Premium makes the things you do every day easier and with Office Starter 2010, experience new ways to deliver your best work! |
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Third: You can upgrade any of your Windows 7 Home Premium to Pro or Ultimate, but it costs extra. Keep reading below for more info. |
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Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit operating system is designed to be more reliable, more responsive, and to make the things you do every day easier – the best |
If you're a home user, you'll use Windows 7 Home Premium. At the retail level, you've got 3 choices. Ultimate, Professional and Home Premium.
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