

The second break down I want to show you is who each of the feature sets is targeted at:įinally, if we are to break this down even farther in to obvious user segments, and split Personal in to Average Joe and Power User, and Business in to Small Business (Average User) and Enterprise (Power User) you will see that there is really only one option available to each type of user: So as you can see there are only a couple options available to you based on if you are a Personal or Business user. You will only see this in 3 rd world countries, so you will probably never see this. The first one is based on SKU and who will likely use each SKU and the XP Equivalent of the SKU.

Windows 7 Home Premium (Vista equivalent: $260) Windows 7 Home Basic (Vista equivalent: $200) Here are the SKU's and features that everybody is reporting: I have a different perspective on this that I will justify after the SKU breakdown.


Many different sources are announcing that Windows 7 will have 6 different SKU's available, and many are touting the end of Windows, because they are making the same marketing mistakes as Windows Vista. Windows 7 SKU's (Not As Bad As It Seems) Home Subscribe Windows 7 SKU's (Not As Bad As It Seems) 03 February 2009 on Windows 7, Windows Vista
