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Posted : admin | On 24-05-2021

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Nov 19, 2015 The links that contain the windows 7 64 bit ISO are no longer valid to download. Where may I obtain a copy of the ISO. I have current product keys, and the 32 bit ISO, but not the 64 bit. Jul 21, 2016 Install this update to resolve issues in Windows. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article for more information. After you install this item, you may have to restart your computer.

Filehippo presents one of the most popular windows 7 professional 32/64 bit for you. While if you are going to Download Windows 7 Professional ISO 32 or 64 bit you must have to ensure that whether your System Architecture is of x64 bit or x86. If your System Architecture is of x64 then you are good to go with Windows 7 Professional 32 bit version and if it is x86 then go for windows 7 professional 64-bit iso.

Let’s Overview Windows 7 Professional 32/64 bit Full Version Features:

Over the past 6 years I am using the windows 7 professional 64-bit iso and believe me I am in Love with it. Windows 7 was released in late 2011 which was the revolution stage for the Windows Operating System, to release such a brilliant version of Windows Operating System. Perhaps, you might be using the Windows 7 Professional in either 32 bit or 64-bit format and you might have noticed some excellent features of this amazing version of Windows 7.

Like Windows 7 Lite, the Interface of Windows 7 Pro iso is awesome, I must say it is the addictive interface of any operating system I have ever used in my life. Like in Windows XP you might have noticed that it just bore someone to use it, frankly speaking, that the interface and overall GUI of Windows XP are not worthy to praise. You can now utilize all the amazing features of your Computer in its full flavor. Like the controls over some amazing programs of Printing, making queues of the printing orders, amazing fonts and there are thousands of advanced features that you will never regret the importance of Windows 7 Profession 32/64 bit free download.

Advance Power Options of Windows 7 Pro iso Free:

Now there are some advanced features of Hibernating your system as if are going to do some other task and you want that your running programs will remain as it is. Now, this feature of Hibernating your system is possible in Microsoft Windows 7 Professional 64 bit iso. Sleeping option in the Windows 7 Pro free iso is also updated and now can sleep your system whenever you want to do this.

One of the Drawback in the previous versions of Windows was the hanging of Operating System, now while comparing this professional version of Windows 7, we analyzed that it is totally enhanced from the windows xp version, which is one of the big achievement of Microsoft.

Let’s Discuss the GUI of MS Windows 7 Professional Download 32/64 bit ISO:

There are some attractive thumbnails styles which are embedded in pro windows 7 iso. Now use the thumbnails on every GUI element in the Windows. Some really amazing bunch of fonts are included in Microsoft Windows 7 pro download which increases the user experience in writing and publishing content in the operating system. The printing issues in the previous versions of Windows are corrected and enhanced. Now if you install the Windows 7 pro 32/34 bit iso, compare the printing speed and other issues with the previous versions.

Location awareness feature of Pro version of Windows 7 is so much improved and enhanced that one cannot deny this advancement of windows. The Basic Protection against viruses and threats are also embedded in the operating which can be used for protecting the system from malicious content. These malicious content can be found in the web or in some external media that you attach with the system.

Protection Features of MS Win 7 Pro 32 or 64 Bit:

The Basic firewall feature of Microsoft windows 7 professional 32 bit or 64 bit is awesome to test. Now, the system can be protected from all the external malicious things such as some dangerous files in your hard drive. While working and surfing the internet the firewall of Professional edition of Windows 7 is activated by itself for protecting you from the basic attacks of harmful pages on the web.

Now surf in one of the most advanced browsers in windows 7 pro iso, the windows explorer is made so much enhanced and now the speed of the browser is also made to the next level. Some interesting windows games are also included which can be played in the spare time. There were some old games in the previous versions and now they are replaced with the new ones. The Spider Solicitor remained the same one, as it was also available in Windows XP Iso.

Special Advance features of Memory Protection and Management:

If you might have ever noticed in the previous versions of Microsoft Windows, there was no such special protection to the external memory, mean the Hard Drive protection. Now there is an amazing feature of full protection of all the hard drives and defend them from damaging.

The Memory management feature of Windows 7 Pro iso 32 bit or 64 bit download is one of the best ever feature and enhanced from the all the previous versions. The Operating System will itself manage your memory and now worries that the system can be hanged.

Device Manager has some changes as well, there are some advanced options which are available in the device manager of ms windows 7 professional 64/32 bit, Like the advance partition system. Advance partition system is currently available in pro version of windows 7. You can divide the drives in fragments and after that can assign it to some specific places.

It is the stable release of Ms. Windows ever, one can use this version of win 7 for the office use or for multiple client-server models. The Client-Server model is also available in win 7 pro iso free. Now make your own virtual server and even connect with the RDP of any Remote desktop Control provider such as Amazon and Google. These are some of the trending features that every user of the operating system and today’s world wants to have with him/her.

Product Keys of Windows 7 Professional 32 bit and 64 Bit Versions:

Searching for the Product keys on the web is one of the most tedious task especially for MS Windows. So we have some Updated list of Windows 7 Professional 32/64 bit product keys which is actually working for us and many other windows users. Below are some of the working product keys.

Windows 7 Professional Product Keys 2019

237XB-GDJ7B-MV8MH-98QJM-24367
GMJQF-JC7VC-76HMH-M4RKY-V4HX6
MKD6B-HV23H-TMH22-WXG3P-TRVJM
74T2M-DKDBC-788W3-H689G-6P6GT
HYF8J-CVRMY-CM74G-RPHKF-PW487
2666Q-HGXKH-DFP6M-7YGBB-BG7Q7

System Requirements

RAM: at least 1GB
CPU: at least 1GHZ
HDD Free Space: at least 5GB
Graphics Card: Optional, Good if you have.

Some of the Best Features

Great User Experience.
Amazing GUI of Windows ever.
Nice Support System.
Great GUI of Windows Explorer.
The amazing Stable release of Windows ever.
Some new Fonts are added.
New Wallpapers are also added.
Nice Blue Colors.
Improved Stylish Look
Firewall is awesome.
Memory Management.
HDD Protection.
Basic Antivirus within the Operating System.

Windows 7 Pro Download Microsoft 64 Bit Free

Download Windows 7 Professional Version For Free Now

Win 7 Professional is designed for professional users. Make sure to install as per your system requirements.

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The Download Now link will take you to the Microsoft store page for Windows 10 Professional.

Windows 7 is the seventh major release of Microsoft's flagship desktop operating system, released in October 2009 as the next step beyond Windows Vista.

The good: Strong design and Microsoft don't always go together, but they do in Windows 7. Users might take a while to get used to the new taskbar and Aero Peek, but they're a pleasure to use.

The bad: Performance is still hit-or-miss in Windows 7. At the ripe age of seven, Windows XP still performs better in some categories.

The bottom line:

Deserved or not, Microsoft had dug itself a cool, deep, dark hole with Windows Vista. Users demanding that Redmond extend the life of Windows XP wasn't exactly something they could be proud of, either. Bombarded by complaints and negative press even after the first service pack was released, the bar had been set high for Vista's successor: Windows 7. This review is based on an official copy of the Windows 7 RTM that Microsoft provided to CNET on July 30, 2009.

Luckily for Microsoft, Windows 7 is more than just spin. It's stable, smooth, and highly polished, introducing new graphical features, a new taskbar that can compete handily with the Mac OS X dock, and device management and security enhancements that make it both easier to use and safer. Importantly, it won't require the hardware upgrades that Vista demanded, partially because the hardware has caught up, and partially because Microsoft has gone to great lengths to make Windows 7 accessible to as many people as possible.

It's important to note that the public testing process for Windows 7 involved one limited-availability beta and one release candidate, and constituted what some have called the largest shareware trial period ever. As buggy and irritating as Vista was, Windows 7 isn't. Instead, it's the successor to Windows XP that Microsoft wishes Vista had been, and finally places it on competitive footing with other major operating systems like OS X and Linux.

Microsoft is offering six versions of Windows 7: Starter, Home Premium, Professional, Ultimate, OEM, and Enterprise. The three versions that Redmond will be promoting most heavily are Home Premium, Professional, and Ultimate, although Starter will also be available to consumers.

Windows 7 will support both 32-bit and 64-bit systems. The bare minimum requirements for the 32-bit include a 1GHz processor, 1GB RAM, 16GB available hard-disk space, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver. 64-bit systems will require at least a 1 GHz processor, 2GB RAM, 20GB of free space on your hard drive, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver. A touch-screen monitor is required to take advantage of the native touch features. Do note that some users have claimed to have limited success running the Windows 7 beta with less than 1GB of RAM, but that's not recommended.

Installation
Microsoft is offering several paths to install Windows 7. People can buy a new computer with the operating system already installed, upgrade from Windows XP or Vista, or do a clean install on a computer the user already owns. The clean installation took us about 30 minutes, but that will vary depending on your computer.

The upgrade procedure is different depending on whether you're running Windows XP or Windows Vista. Vista users merely need to back up their data before choosing the Upgrade option from the install disc. Both XP Home and XP Pro users will have to back up their data, then choose Custom from the install disc. Custom will have the same effect as a clean install, although it'll save your old data in a folder called Windows.old. Once you choose Custom, you'll need to select the partition of your hard drive that contains Windows XP, and then follow the instructions to enter your product key and allow the computer to reboot as needed.

If you're not sure if your current computer can run Windows 7, you can download and run the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor from Microsoft.

Features: Taskbar and Aero Peek
Although the look of Windows 7 may seem to be nothing more than some polish applied liberally to the Vista Aero theme, make no mistake: This is a full replacement operating system, and more than just 'Vista done right.' From driver support to multitouch groundwork for the future, from better battery management to the most easy-to-use interface Microsoft has ever had, Windows 7 is hardly half-baked.

The first thing that should stand out is the new taskbar. This is one of the best improvements Microsoft has made--third-party program dock makers are going to have to do some serious innovation when Windows 7 goes public. Besides incorporating the translucent style of Aero, the new taskbar is arguably even better than the Mac OS X dock. It features pinned programs using large, easy-to-see icons. Mouse over one and all windows associated with that program appear in preview. Mouse over one of those preview panes to reveal an X to close the window. Hover over the preview to show a full-size preview of the program, or click on the window to bring it to the front. Because of the button size, people with touch screens should find it especially easy to use.

Jump lists are another new taskbar improvement that make recently opened documents easier to get to. Right-click or left-click and drag on any program icon pinned to the taskbar to see a list of files that you've recently used in that program. In Internet Explorer, this will show recently visited Web sites, although it doesn't yet seem to work in Firefox.

If you've noticed the missing Show Desktop icon, that's because it's been baked into the taskbar itself. Mouse over to the right corner. Hovering over the Show Desktop box reveals the desktop, and then hides it when you mouse away. Click on the box to minimize all your programs.

Resizing programs has been simplified and improved by the capability to drag a window's title bar. Drag a program window to the top of your monitor to expand it to full screen. If you want to work in two windows simultaneously, drag one to the left edge and one to the right edge of your screen, and they'll automatically resize to half the width of your monitor. Dragging a program away from the top or sides will return it to its original size. This is an entirely new feature in Windows 7, but it should prove easy to adopt because it mimics and expands on the maximize/restore button that people have been resizing windows with since Windows 95.

Theme packages also make it much faster to change the look of Windows 7. From the Control Panel, you can change the theme under Appearance and Personalization. Microsoft has created several theme packages to give people a taste for what the feature can do. Click on one to download it, and it instantly changes the color scheme and background--no need to reboot. Users can create their own themes, as well.

Windows Media Player and Device Stage
One of the biggest new features makes Windows Media Player useful again: you can now stream media files from one Windows 7 computer to another, across the Internet and out of network. Even better, the setup procedure is dead simple.

When you open Windows Media Player, there's a new Stream option on the toolbar. Click it, and you're presented with two choices. Both require you to associate your computer with your free Windows Live ID. When you've associated a second Windows 7's WMP with that same ID, you can remotely access the media on the host computer. Windows Media Player's mini mode looks much slicker, emphasizing the album art--sometimes at the expense of clearly seeing the controls, but it's a definite improvement.

The new Device Stage makes managing peripherals significantly easier, combining printers, phones, and portable media players into one window. A large photo of the peripheral summarizes important device stats and makes it easy to identify which devices you're using. Device Stage can also be used to preset common tasks, such as synchronization. Device Stage support for older devices makes one of Windows 7's best features applicable to peripherals and externals that don't need to be upgraded. One annoying change is that Bluetooth driver support no longer comes baked into the operating system. If you need a Bluetooth driver, you'll either need the installation disc on hand or you'll have to go download it.

Search, touch screens, and XP mode
Windows 7's native search feature has been improved. Files added to the hard drive were indexed so fast that they were searchable less than 5 seconds later. Search result snippets now include a longer snippet, and highlight the snippet more clearly. This should appeal specifically to people who juggle large numbers of long documents, but it's a useful feature for anybody who wants to find files faster. However, the search field is available by default only in the Start menu and in Windows Explorer, and cannot be easily added to the taskbar.

Touch-screen features worked surprisingly well. The hardware sometimes misread some of the multitouch gestures, occasionally confusing rotating an image, for example, with zooming in or out of the image. Overall, though, there were few difficulties in performing the basic series of gestures that Microsoft promotes, and this places Windows 7 in an excellent position for the future, as more and more computers are released with multitouch abilities.

Experts and people or companies who hope to use Windows 7 for business situations will appreciate the new XP Mode. It doesn't have much of a practical application for the home consumer, but if you need to access programs designed for Windows XP that have not been upgraded to Windows Vista or 7, XP Mode creates a virtual environment within Windows 7 that should assuage any fears of upgrading without backward compatibility.

It's not easy to set up once you've downloaded the XP Mode installer. You'll need to double-check that you have the right hardware, and can get the right software. Hardware Virtualization Technology, also known as AMD-V, Vanderpool, or VT-d, must be supported for it to work. Motherboards older than two years probably won't work, and even if you do have a newer one you might have to go into your BIOS and activate Hardware Virtualization. CPU-identification utilities are available from Microsoft that can tell you if you're in the clear or not. However, if compatibility is the issue, this hassle will be worth it to you. Users will have full access to peripherals connected to their Windows 7 hardware, including printers, and the clipboard can be used to cut and paste between the virtual operating system and the 'real' one.

Security
User Account Control, or UAC, is back in Windows 7. Microsoft has tweaked the feature so that it's less intrusive, but it's not clear whether that means you're actually more or less secure than you were in Vista. UAC was one of the biggest changes in Vista. It tightened program access, but did it in such a way as to frustrate many owners of single-user computers. Windows 7 provides more options for user customization of UAC.

The default setting is to notify users only when programs try to make changes to the computer, one step below the most restrictive setting of Always Notify. Under Always Notify, anytime a program tries to access the Internet, or you try to make changes to the computer, Windows 7 will require user confirmation. The second-least restrictive option doesn't dim the desktop when UAC is activated, and will only notify the user when programs try to make changes to the computer. When the desktop dims, Windows 7 is locking it down and preventing access. Never Notify is the most relaxed option, and is only recommended by Microsoft for programs that aren't compatible with UAC.

UAC also displays a blue banner when confronted with a program from a known publisher versus a yellow banner and exclamation point when the program is from an unknown publisher. The number of clicks it should take to use UAC safely has been reduced, However, it's important to note that it's a less aggressive default posture by UAC.

A less glitzy, but no less important, change to how removable drives are handled also can affect your media. Unlike Windows XP and Windows Vista, Windows 7 will no longer AutoRun external hard drives and USB keys when they're connected. This kills off a risky vector for malware infections that has been the bane of many security experts.

Although Microsoft is working on a revamp of its antivirus and antimalware program, now called Microsoft Security Essentials, it won't be bundled with Windows 7. Users are still required to download a third-party antivirus and antimalware program, although the Windows Firewall remains intact. As with many features in Windows 7 that have been carried over from Windows Vista, people will notice there's far more granular settings control than before. Features like filtering outbound traffic, which were available in Vista but not exposed, are easier to access in Windows 7.

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**Comparing Windows: XP vs. Vista vs. 7**
Windows XP	Windows Vista	Windows 7
Minimum hardware	--Processor: 300MHz --RAM: 128MB --Super VGA graphics device --HD: 4.2GB (for SP3)	--Processor: 1GHz --RAM: 1GB (32-bit), 2GB (64-bit) --Support for DirectX 9 graphics device with 128MB of memory --HD: 20GB (32-bit), 40GB (64-bit)	--Processor: 1 GHz --RAM: 1GB (32-bit), 2GB (64-bit) --Support for DirectX 9 graphics device with 128MB of memory --HD: 16GB (32-bit), 20GB (64-bit)
Interface	--Luna theme --Introduces task-based windows options --Skinning possible but difficult --Desktop Cleanup Wizard automates removing old icons	--Aero theme --Introduces transparent panes, window animations, live thumbnails of running programs --New desktop sidebar supports gadgets --Supports touch screens	--Aero theme --Supports slideshow backgrounds, RSS and theme packs --Introduces Aero Shake and Aero Snap --Desktop gadgets can be placed anywhere --Supports multitouch on touch screens
Explorer	--Replaces tree navigation by default with task pane --Improves image handling --Offers thumbnail previews and group views --Supports some metadata	--Task pane integrated into toolbar --New breadcrumb navigation --New metadata display --Improved icon resolution --Some documents can be edited from the preview pane	--Support for federated searches and libraries --Virtual folders aggregate content from local and networked drives
Start menu	--New layout --Devices and some Control Panel options appear in menu	--Added search box --All Programs folder changed to a nested format --Configurable power button --User profile picture	--Taskbar jumps appear in the Start menu and replace the right column when viewed --Documents, Pictures, Music buttons now link to their libraries --Control Panel options have been integrated into search results
Taskbar	--New look --Hideable icons in System Tray	--Refreshed look --Alt-Tab hot key now shows preview thumbnail of program	--Interactive mouse-over preview panes --Replacement of the Quick Launch bar with pinned programs --Program-specific jump lists based on pinned programs --Aero Peek for mouse-over desktop viewing --Revamped System Tray
Devices	--Introduces Universal Plug-n-Play --New driver library allows for downgrading drivers when necessary	--Debuts portable device API, designed to communicate with cell phones, PDAs, and portable media players --Introduces Sync Center for managing data synchronizations	--New Device Stage provides a centralized, unified window for managing all aspects of printers and portable devices
Misc.	--Introduces context-menu CD and DVD burning from Windows Explorer --Supports multiple versions of a single DLL to prevent programs from overwriting each other --Introduces Hibernate and Sleep modes --Remote Desktop for accessing a computer from another location --Fast user account switching	--Built-in drive partitioning --More powerful screen-capturing tool --Hybrid Sleep and better configuration options for more nuanced power management --User-based file-type associations --Previous Version automatically backs up changes to individual files	--Expands Windows Explorer disc burning to include ISOs --Introduces XP Mode --Expanded options for disabling components --Can search text in scanned TIFF --Additional power-saving features for laptops

Performance
Windows 7 feels faster than Windows XP and Vista, but it turns out that's not always the case--sometimes, it's the slowest out of the three operating systems. CNET Labs tested four 32-bit Windows operating systems: Windows 7 RTM build 7600, Windows 7 Release Candidate build 7100, Windows Vista with Service Pack 2, and Windows XP SP3, all on an Inspiron Desktop 530 Mini Tower running an Intel Core 2 Duo Processor E4500 at 2.20 GHz, with a 128MB NVIDIA 8300 GS graphics card, 4GB of RAM, and two 320GB SATA 7,200rpm hard drives.

Microsoft Office Performance (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)

iTunes encoding (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)

Boot time (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)

Windows Vista SP2 (32 bit)

Shutdown time (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)

Cinebench
(Longer bars indicate better performance)

As you can see in the chart, we found that Windows 7 RTM was the fastest to shutdown, and was tied with XP for iTunes encoding. However, it was slower than XP and Vista for both booting up cold by a bit more than 1 second, and slower than either of its predecessors in its Microsoft Office performance. After having used Windows 7 beta, RC, and now the RTM for more than six months combined, it still feels faster for us when launching programs, opening the control panel, and dragging icons, files, and folders around than XP. That's not to denigrate the value of the benchmarks, but keep in mind that the perception and reality might differ based on hardware and usage.

Support
When you try to use a file already in use, Windows 7 goes beyond Vista and XP by telling you not just that it's being used, but where it's being used so you can manage the situation faster. Other than that, Windows 7 offers on-board operating system support nearly identical to Windows Vista. Screen darkening, one-click action hand-holding, and a useful question mark icon on all Explorer windows maintain Vista's improved help features, when compared with Windows XP.

In sum
Windows 7 looks like the operating system that both Microsoft and its consumers have been waiting for. By fixing most of the perceived and real problems in Vista, Microsoft has laid the groundwork for the future of where Windows will go. Windows 7 presents a stable platform that can compete comfortably with OS X, while reassuring the world that Microsoft can still turn out a strong, useful operating system.

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