Windows XP SP3. Much better than Vista SP1


Recommended Posts

Can't wait for XP SP3.

Radish?

Agreed. I love Windows XP and will not be switching to Vista anytime soon, unless they start making games mandatory & only for vista...(doubt it) my dad has vista on his computer and I absolutely hate it. It has too many annoying security features, and not to mention I absolutely hate the start menu.

Bring on SP3:); :)

I find myself in an odd testing environment where I just happen to have a desktop and a laptop built for XP as well as a desktop and a laptop built for Vista. (don't ask)

All things equal with service packs+hotfixes, pretty-shiny crap turned off, the use of nLite and vLite to actually remove bloat, general service/system/settings tweaking, and so forth; XP simply gives me more FPS in the games which I throw at it. (anything major released in the last 5 years I pretty much have installed)

That's not a rail against Vista or a rally for XP. It's just one hardcore gamer looking to squeeze every single FPS I have coming to me out of my games.

It's also not rocket science to see system requirements after system requirements for game after game list Vista as needing beefier specs all-around to achieve the same performance. Some of that is, of course, nature of the beast with any new OS but the end result is still me trying out XP and Vista on 4 different machines and having them all relinquish more FPS while using XP.

I want to be using a tweaked out Vista and I want to be taking advantage of DirectX 10(10.1) but until MS can smooth out the sluggish gaming performance I just can't commit to Vista as my primary OS.

Windows XP at least for me. Vista can not offer anything new or useful for me. This way I bought Mac with is UNIX operating system and in university there I am studying we are using Solaris as the main OS on every available PC. Also there are Linux, that would be Debian, other UNIX devil that would be FreeBSD and then Windows 2000, which is almost never used only for ASM development. As you can see Windows Vista can not offer me something new, I still would not use most of the new technologies.

But I still used Vista from the early alpha releases and checked new features, tried programing and WPF, and all new some interesting features.

There is one problem, Windows Seven (7) is coming very soon and this might be the reason causing people not to update. Most of the people can and will be living with XP, there is no problem with that. And update only when Windows Seven will be available, because it is going to require some new hardware to run properly want you or not. Vista will not be able to take the same market share as XP. At the same time I would like to mention, that those market share numbers are not accurate, their are done comparing how many licenses there sold (I think so), but there are a lot of people deleting Vista from their laptop (mostly) and desktops and still installing XP. They have their or reasons.

And one more thing, there are no best operating system out in the wild... You can fight, but you will never prove that one or other is the best. So leave it. One is better is one field, the second in other and etc.

OK... Here are some of my experiences with Vista. I have a pretty old computer:

  • AthlonXP 3000+
  • ABIT nForce2 + SStorm mobo
  • 1 GB DDR400
  • 7600GT with 256 MB vram
  • 17' Samsung SyncMaster 757NF - diamondtron panel (good sh*t)

However, that same computer runs HL2 at max details at an average of 45 fps, and ran vista rather fine too.

Alas, I had to dump it, and here are the reasons.

Note that I will *NOT* add to the list stuff like "OMG UAC is annoying!" or "Aero SUXX!", because that is not an issue since those can be turned off, and are not issues by definition.

So, here is my list:

  1. No option to force refresh rates = DotA in 60hz
  2. No Soundstorm drivers = No EAX, or 5.1. Was stuck with the AC97 part
  3. No deathadder drivers (at that time) = no customization
  4. VERY bad nVidia drivers (also at the time, don't know the current status) = over 15 fps less in Guild Wars and HL2 compared to XP
  5. I use Fruity Loops alot. On XP, ASIO required a 1ms buffer. On Vista, the sound was tearing apart even with 150ms.
  6. No way to kill mouse acceleration, or force a 500hz USB rate = no Counter Strike

Not to say that I didn't like Vista, but the previously mentioned points overwaged the good parts.

I use my computer primarily for watching movies, working in fruity loops, and playing DotA, Guild Wars, and Counter Strike.

Until I get a new computer, I will stick to XP, since it satisfies my needs in the fullest.

However, when that day comes, I will probably be posting in a Windows7 topic here on neowin :)

OK... Here are some of my experiences with Vista. I have a pretty old computer:

  • AthlonXP 3000+
  • ABIT nForce2 + SStorm mobo
  • 1 GB DDR400
  • 7600GT with 256 MB vram
  • 17' Samsung SyncMaster 757NF - diamondtron panel (good sh*t)

However, that same computer runs HL2 at max details at an average of 45 fps, and ran vista rather fine too.

Alas, I had to dump it, and here are the reasons.

Note that I will *NOT* add to the list stuff like "OMG UAC is annoying!" or "Aero SUXX!", because that is not an issue since those can be turned off, and are not issues by definition.

So, here is my list:

  1. No option to force refresh rates = DotA in 60hz
  2. No Soundstorm drivers = No EAX, or 5.1. Was stuck with the AC97 part
  3. No deathadder drivers (at that time) = no customization
  4. VERY bad nVidia drivers (also at the time, don't know the current status) = over 15 fps less in Guild Wars and HL2 compared to XP
  5. I use Fruity Loops alot. On XP, ASIO required a 1ms buffer. On Vista, the sound was tearing apart even with 150ms.
  6. No way to kill mouse acceleration, or force a 500hz USB rate = no Counter Strike

Not to say that I didn't like Vista, but the previously mentioned points overwaged the good parts.

I use my computer primarily for watching movies, working in fruity loops, and playing DotA, Guild Wars, and Counter Strike.

Until I get a new computer, I will stick to XP, since it satisfies my needs in the fullest.

However, when that day comes, I will probably be posting in a Windows7 topic here on neowin :)

not sure where ya got drivers from but Nforce 2 official support for vista with nforce 2 was not Available from nvidia so not sure the drivers ya used but if you used some sort of 3rd party drivers dont blame Microsoft and or nvidia but however it was unofficially supported by Microsoft

now i had a very similar system to yours 1 time and had non of your issues tho

not sure where ya got drivers from but Nforce 2 official support for vista with nforce 2 was not Available from nvidia so not sure the drivers ya used but if you used some sort of 3rd party drivers dont blame Microsoft and or nvidia but however it was unofficially supported by Microsoft

now i had a very similar system to yours 1 time and had non of your issues tho

If you used some punctuation, perhaps I could've understood what you were trying to say...

cant see the problems people have with vista its just got to the point where its a excuse for some people to troll. ive been using Vista ultimate edition since RTM nov 06. i had one problem due to a lack of a driver from nvidia on my old system what i managed to fix with in a few weeks. apart from that vista has been stable for me fast and reliable. only had one BSOD in around 12 month. XP Sp2 would have one every few days. but before anyone trys out vista have at lest 2gig ram

OK... Here are some of my experiences with Vista. I have a pretty old computer:

  • AthlonXP 3000+
  • ABIT nForce2 + SStorm mobo
  • 1 GB DDR400
  • 7600GT with 256 MB vram
  • 17' Samsung SyncMaster 757NF - diamondtron panel (good sh*t)

However, that same computer runs HL2 at max details at an average of 45 fps, and ran vista rather fine too.

Alas, I had to dump it, and here are the reasons.

Note that I will *NOT* add to the list stuff like "OMG UAC is annoying!" or "Aero SUXX!", because that is not an issue since those can be turned off, and are not issues by definition.

So, here is my list:

  1. No option to force refresh rates = DotA in 60hz
  2. No Soundstorm drivers = No EAX, or 5.1. Was stuck with the AC97 part
  3. No deathadder drivers (at that time) = no customization
  4. VERY bad nVidia drivers (also at the time, don't know the current status) = over 15 fps less in Guild Wars and HL2 compared to XP
  5. I use Fruity Loops alot. On XP, ASIO required a 1ms buffer. On Vista, the sound was tearing apart even with 150ms.
  6. No way to kill mouse acceleration, or force a 500hz USB rate = no Counter Strike

Not to say that I didn't like Vista, but the previously mentioned points overwaged the good parts.

I use my computer primarily for watching movies, working in fruity loops, and playing DotA, Guild Wars, and Counter Strike.

Until I get a new computer, I will stick to XP, since it satisfies my needs in the fullest.

However, when that day comes, I will probably be posting in a Windows7 topic here on neowin :)

That's quite unfortunate. Vista isn't so nice to older PCs. As for Counter-Strike, you can set "-noforcemaccel -noforcemparms -noforcemspd" to the launch options to disable mouse acceleration in Vista. I used it when I had Vista Home Premium and it worked fine.

I've been using Vista since it's release in January 2007 and I've just switched over to XP with Sp3. The performance difference I think is incredible..Vista usually uses 4-10 % of my cpu and 49% of my ram.. I know Superfetch stores what programs you use and that's why the ram is being used but still I like seeing my ram usage down to 18% and my cpu at 0%. I do miss all the nice flashy effects but I think I can get over it.

I've been using Vista since it's release in January 2007 and I've just switched over to XP with Sp3. The performance difference I think is incredible..Vista usually uses 4-10 % of my cpu and 49% of my ram.. I know Superfetch stores what programs you use and that's why the ram is being used but still I like seeing my ram usage down to 18% and my cpu at 0%. I do miss all the nice flashy effects but I think I can get over it.

Question why ? cause on my hardware vista uses 0% CPU unless it is doing some minor background work then it is merly using in reality only 2% of actual CPU now my ram usage is @ 54% but i was just playing crysis and have no issues with the game running i am getting @ 1024x768 settings no AA with 4 things on very high and a couple on medium and some on high i am getting 24 to 32FPS so performance is great

you need to remember tho man Vista does do alot of low level processes in the background from time to time that does not really effect real world CPU usage but still shows in CPU usage graph as being used

I've been using Vista since it's release in January 2007 and I've just switched over to XP with Sp3. The performance difference I think is incredible..Vista usually uses 4-10 % of my cpu and 49% of my ram.. I know Superfetch stores what programs you use and that's why the ram is being used but still I like seeing my ram usage down to 18% and my cpu at 0%. I do miss all the nice flashy effects but I think I can get over it.

Why???

One of the main goals of Vista was to make use of idle CPU time and unused RAM. That is a good thing. Why are you happier seeing those cycles and that memory go to waste? You're basically saying that you enjoy design flaws / limitations in XP...

OK, I have a question. What are your computer specs that are running Vista? I'm thinking about going back to it, but I need another gig of RAM before I do that.

AMD64 @ 1.8ghz

MST Mainboard (not sure on the model)

1 Gig DDR RAM

GeForce FX 5500 w/ 256MB via DVI

120GB SATA @ 7200RPM

Creative Audigy ZS2 (I know of the driver issues. Dealt with it before.)

Think after I get another gig of RAM I'll be good to run Vista or should I wait for a complete overhaul of my entire machine?

Why???

One of the main goals of Vista was to make use of idle CPU time and unused RAM. That is a good thing. Why are you happier seeing those cycles and that memory go to waste? You're basically saying that you enjoy design flaws / limitations in XP...

Well I'm finding XP with sp3 is running far better compared to how Vista was running.. Yes I know all those nifty features are suppose to help the experience with Vista be much better compared to XP. But still lets be serious XP is still kicking it.

That's quite unfortunate. Vista isn't so nice to older PCs. As for Counter-Strike, you can set "-noforcemaccel -noforcemparms -noforcemspd" to the launch options to disable mouse acceleration in Vista. I used it when I had Vista Home Premium and it worked fine.

Haha! Thanks a lot! :D

There is one problem, Windows Seven (7) is coming very soon and this might be the reason causing people not to update. Most of the people can and will be living with XP, there is no problem with that. And update only when Windows Seven will be available, because it is going to require some new hardware to run properly want you or not. Vista will not be able to take the same market share as XP.

Well then why would those people update to Windows 7 with Windows 8 another 3 years away? People need to understand an operating system doesn't have to be 5 years old to be worth it. If you get a new computer sometime in the next couple of years there's no reason to not run Vista on it, but it's totally understandable that someone wouldn't want to buy an upgrade for older hardware - but I've always understood that, except in the case of 98 right now given the fact it's not supported any longer.

I know for sure I'll be skipping Vista and waiting on Windows 7...

Windows 7 won't last any longer, and you can bet it too will have teething problems. Every single new Windows operating system does.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • An actual cosmic "Eye of Sauron" had been looking straight at us all along by Sayan Sen Image by Kovin P. Vasquez via Pexels | Not representative An international team of researchers has solved a long-standing mystery surrounding a distant blazar known as PKS 1424+240, helping explain why it produces some of the brightest high-energy gamma rays and cosmic neutrinos ever observed despite appearing to have a relatively slow-moving jet. The findings were published on June 6 in Astronomy & Astrophysics Letters. The study addresses a broader challenge in astrophysics: understanding how extreme cosmic objects accelerate particles to very high energies and produce very high-energy (VHE) photons and neutrinos. PKS 1424+240 is located billions of light-years from Earth. It has attracted attention for years because it is both a powerful source of VHE gamma rays and the brightest known neutrino-emitting blazar in the sky, according to observations by the IceCube Neutrino Observatory. It is also associated with one of the strongest peaks in IceCube's nine-year neutrino sky map A blazar is a type of active galactic nucleus powered by a supermassive black hole that pulls in surrounding matter and launches jets of plasma moving close to the speed of light. What makes blazars unique is their orientation. One of their jets points almost directly toward Earth, making them appear exceptionally bright across the electromagnetic spectrum and allowing scientists to study some of the most extreme physical processes in the Universe. The scientists exclaimed it's like the 'Eye of Sauron' in deep space. Usually, the brightest gamma-ray-emitting blazars are expected to have jets that appear to move very quickly. However, radio observations of PKS 1424+240 suggested that its jet was moving much more slowly, creating a contradiction that became part of a long-running problem known as the "Doppler factor crisis." To investigate, researchers analyzed 15 years of observations from the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), a network of 10 radio antennas spread across the continental United States, Hawaii and St. Croix. Using a technique called Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI), astronomers combine signals from widely separated radio telescopes to create a virtual Earth-sized telescope capable of revealing extremely fine details. The team combined 42 polarization-sensitive radio images collected between 2009 and 2025, creating a much deeper and more detailed view of the jet than had previously been possible. The observations were carried out as part of MOJAVE (Monitoring Of Jets in Active galactic nuclei with VLBA Experiments), a long-running program that studies the brightness, polarization and magnetic field structures of jets produced by active galaxies. The project aims to better understand how activity near supermassive black holes is linked to high-energy radiation and neutrino emission. “When we reconstructed the image, it looked absolutely stunning,” said Yuri Kovalev, lead author of the study and Principal Investigator of the European Research Council-funded MuSES project at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy. “We have never seen anything quite like it — a near-perfect toroidal magnetic field with a jet, pointing straight at us.” The image revealed an unusual geometry. The researchers found that Earth lies almost directly in line with the jet, with a viewing angle of less than 0.6 degrees. In simple terms, astronomers are looking almost straight down the jet. This turned out to be the key to the mystery. Because the jet is aimed almost directly at Earth, a relativistic effect called Doppler boosting dramatically increases its apparent brightness. The study found that this effect boosts the emission by a factor of about 30 while also making the jet appear slower than it actually is. “This alignment causes a boost in brightness by a factor of 30 or more,” said Jack Livingston, a co-author at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy. “At the same time, the jet appears to move slowly due to projection effects — a classic optical illusion.” The nearly head-on view also gave scientists a rare look at the jet's magnetic field. Using polarized radio signals, they detected a clear toroidal, or doughnut-shaped, magnetic field component. The observations suggest the jet carries an electric current and that its magnetic field helps launch, shape and stabilize the flow of plasma. Researchers believe this magnetic structure may also play a key role in accelerating particles to energies high enough to produce both gamma rays and neutrinos. “Solving this puzzle confirms that active galactic nuclei with supermassive black holes are not only powerful accelerators of electrons, but also of protons — the origin of the observed high-energy neutrinos,” Kovalev said. The research was conducted under the MuSES (Multi-messenger Studies of Energetic Sources) project, which investigates how active galactic nuclei accelerate particles and generate different cosmic signals, including light and neutrinos. Scientists say understanding how protons are accelerated and linked to neutrino production remains one of the major unanswered questions in astrophysics. The findings help explain why some blazars can appear to have slow jets while still producing extremely bright high-energy emissions. More broadly, the study strengthens the link between relativistic jets, magnetic fields, gamma rays and high-energy neutrinos. Researchers say the results provide new clues about how some of the Universe's most powerful natural particle accelerators work and offer important insights for multimessenger astronomy, which combines different types of cosmic signals to study extreme events in space. Source: European Research Council, EDP Sciences This article was generated with some help from AI and reviewed by an editor. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, this material is used for the purpose of news reporting. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
    • Gotenks98 is right... Outlook (new) is absolute trash. Doesn't Mozilla have an Enterprise Version of Firebird?
    • Microsoft Weekly: Surface Laptop Ultra, Windows 11 context menus, Build 2026 recap, and more by Taras Buria This week's news recap is here, with Microsoft announcing the new Surface Laptop Ultra, fresh chips from NVIDIA for Windows on ARM, a no-build week, fixes for Windows 11's context menus, gaming news, reviews, and more. Quick links: Windows 10 and 11 Windows Insider Program Updates are available Reviews are in Gaming news Great deals to check Windows 11 and Windows 10 Here, we talk about everything happening around Microsoft's latest operating system in the Stable channel and preview builds: new features, removed features, controversies, bugs, interesting findings, and more. And, of course, you may find a word or two about older versions. At Computex 2026, together with NVIDIA, Microsoft announced the Surface Laptop Ultra, its most powerful laptop to date, powered by NVIDIA's RTX Spark processor. Details about this computer are currently scarce, as Microsoft has only revealed certain parts of its specs. So far, we know that the computer has a 15-inch mini-LED display, a rich set of ports, a powerful processor, and all-day battery life. It also comes with a new wallpaper, which you can already download here in full resolution. The Surface Laptop Studio is not the only NVIDIA-powered Surface, which Microsoft unveiled this week. At Build 2026, the company also debuted the Surface RTX Spark Dev Box, an odd-shaped desktop with a 20-core NVIDIA Grace CPU and an NVIDIA Blackwell RTX GPU with 6,144 CUDA cores and fifth-generation Tensor Cores with FP4 precision, connected via the NVIDIA NVLink-C2C chip-to-chip interconnect for high performance. According to Microsoft, it can run models with up to 120 billion parameters locally without relying on cloud GPU infrastructure. These two new Surface devices are likely to cost quite a lot, and for those who need a more affordable device, Microsoft is preparing the next-gen Qualcomm-powered Surface Pro and Surface Laptop. This week, details about these two devices leaked in plenty of detail. Other announcements at Build 2026 include the following: Microsoft unveils new security tools for IT admins and developers building AI products Microsoft announces Scout, an OpenClaw-powered personal agent for enterprise customers Microsoft unveils MAI-Thinking-1 reasoning and MAI-Code-1 coding models Microsoft announced a new Windows 11 native command-line utility Microsoft unveils Majorana 2 quantum chip, accelerating commercial timeline to 2029 Microsoft believes that AI agents will eventually replace apps through Project Solara Microsoft introduces Web IQ, a Bing-powered search system built for AI agents Last week, Microsoft released a new Experimental build, which introduced a major Start menu upgrade. It now lets you toggle off specific parts of the menu without affecting other features, resize the menu, and hide additional UI elements. We published a closer look here, so if you want to know what Microsoft is cooking without enrolling in the Insider program and installing unstable builds, check it out. Speaking of new features, many users are very annoyed about the way Microsoft delivers them. Recently, a frustrated user shared their experience with gradual rollouts, and even Microsoft engineers admitted there is a flaw in the system that prevents new features from applying properly. One of those new features includes the ability to uninstall AI models in Windows 11 with a single click. Windows 11 is finally getting fixes for its slow context menus. Marcus Ash from Microsoft confirmed that the company is working on fixing Windows 11's context menus. Reworked context menus are going to be faster, simpler by default, and "configurable to what you use most." According to Marcus, Microsoft will share more details soon. Windows Insider Program Windows 11 preview builds, released last week, are now available for download as standalone ISO files. These days, Microsoft regularly pushes new images, allowing users to clean-install its recent Windows 11 preview builds faster and easier. If you want to try the latest Windows 11 features without jumping through the Windows Update hoops, get those new images here. Sadly, Microsoft did not release new Windows 11 preview builds this week. Come back next time. Updates are available This section covers software, firmware, and other notable updates (released and coming soon) delivering new features, security fixes, improvements, patches, and more from Microsoft and third parties. Microsoft is preparing new features for Teams. Later this month, the messenger will receive a new download manager with auto-dismissing notifications, reducing clutter and making the overall experience less annoying when dealing with downloads. Mozilla released Firefox 151.0.3, a new bug-fixing update for the browser. It is a small release, which fixes problems with pasting into text fields and the oversized VPN button on the toolbar. The update is now available for all users in the Release channel. Here are other updates and releases you may find interesting: VS Code 1.123 introduces massive upgrades for persistent AI developer workflows Microsoft OneDrive is getting a simple yet much-needed feature Microsoft faces heat after quietly blocking promised Office features on Apple systems Microsoft resumes forced Copilot app installation on some Windows PCs Browser vendors pen an open letter to Microsoft, saying "enough is enough" Here are the latest drivers and firmware updates released this week: AMD Radeon Software 26.6.1 with optimizations for F1 25: 2026 Season, World of Tanks: HEAT, and various bug fixes. Reviews are in Here is the hardware and software we reviewed this week Steven Parker dropped more mini PC reviews this week. GEEKOM Air12 2026 Edition is a low-power, affordable computer with an Intel Tiger Lake Pentium Gold processor, up to 16GB of memory, and 512GB of storage, costing just $349. It is light, quiet, energy efficient, and has modern ports on the front. However, the front-facing USB Type-C is data-only, and there are some quirks with the computer's memory, so check out the full review. The AMD RX 9070 GRE has been released worldwide, and we published a benchmark review comparing this powerful graphics card to the RX 9070 XT, 7800 XT, the NVIDIA RTX 5070, and RTX 4070. It has solid, balanced performance, plenty of RAM, and low temperatures, but watch out for mediocre ray tracing performance and not the best efficiency. Also, we reviewed the Cuktech 10 Ultra, a compact, high-power charger with four ports and a big display full of various stats. This tiny charger can pull nearly 120W and spread that power according to each connected device's needs. It also comes with a high-quality 240W cable, three power modes, and retractable prongs. The best part? It is quite affordable, just make sure you have an outlet placed in the right spot to benefit from the built-in display. On the gaming side Learn about upcoming game releases, Xbox rumors, new hardware, software updates, freebies, deals, discounts, and more. Do you remember the ASUS ROG Xbox Ally, Microsoft's first handheld console designed in partnership with ASUS? This week, ASUS revealed a new version of the device to celebrate twenty years of its Republic of Gamers brand. The new ROG Xbox Ally X20 features an OLED display, a transforming D-Pad, TMR sticks, and other changes. However, the chip inside the console is still the same. Forza Horizon 6 launched last month to critical acclaim, but the game will soon have a new rival made by those who used to work on Forza Horizon titles. Mike Brown from Maverick Games announced Clutch, an upcoming racing game with a story-driven campaign, deep car customization, and rich multiplayer. The game is coming to PC, Xbox Series X|S, and PlayStation 5 in Spring 2027. The next update for Minecraft now has a release date. This week, Mojang announced that Chaos Cubed will be available on June 16, 2026. In addition, Mojang published a teaser of the next Minecraft movie. A Minecraft Movie Squared has now been confirmed for a release somewhere in 2027. NVIDIA GeForce Now is getting 18 new games in June. Those include Jurassic World Evolution 3, Fatekeeper, GOALS, Gothic 1 Remake, NTE: Neverness to Everness, and more. If you are a Game Pass subscriber, you can also get new games soon: Persona 5 Royal, Starseeker: Astroneer Expeditions, and more are coming to the service this month. Sumer Game Fest 2026 happened this week, where we saw plenty of new games, including Alien Isolation 2, Final Fantasy VII Remake Part 3, Gen Atlas from the Shadow of the Colossus creator, a new Cuphead game in 8-bit style, a new expansion for Mafia: The Old Country, and more. Finally, here are this week's Weekend PC Game Deals, full of discounts and the latest freebies from the Epic Games Store. Other gaming news includes the following: God of War Laufey announced, introducing Kratos' wife as the new protagonist Ori studio's No Rest for the Wicked 1.0 release and console plans announced Microsoft launches Godot Sample to streamline Xbox PC game development on the engine Great deals to check Every week, we cover many deals on different hardware and software. The following discounts are still available, so check them out. You might find something you want or need. Samsung 990 PRO SSD 2TB NVMe - $389.99 | 39% off Sonos Sub 4 - Wireless Subwoofer - $759 | 16% off Logitech MX Creative Console - $159.99 | 20% off This link will take you to other issues of the Microsoft Weekly series. You can also support Neowin by registering for a free member account or subscribing for extra member benefits, along with an ad-free tier option.
    • Let's goooooooo! I've been loving the entries so far! I still have to finish Rebirth (things have been busy!)! Excited for this next installment.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Reacting Well
      X-No-file earned a badge
      Reacting Well
    • One Month Later
      pestcontrol46 earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      pestcontrol46 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Week One Done
      JKR earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Rookie
      moog19 went up a rank
      Rookie
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      510
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      275
    3. 3
      Skyfrog
      75
    4. 4
      +Edouard
      71
    5. 5
      FloatingFatMan
      68
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!