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30-day refund/replacement
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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Nov 9 – Nov 13
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- GFC-00019
- Dimensions
- 7.5 x 5.4 x 1.2 in; 6.4 oz
Features 5
- Share all of your favorite photos, videos, and music--you can even watch, pause, rewind, and record TV
- Start programs faster and more easily, and quickly find the documents you use most often
- Make your web experience faster, easier and safer than ever with Internet Explorer 8
- Easily create a home network and connect your PCs to a printer with HomeGroup
- Make the things you do every day easier with improved desktop navigation
Description
Windows 7 Home Premium offers a rich, dynamic entertainment experience on your PC, making it easy to create a home network and share all of your favorite photos, videos, and music. You can even watch, pause, and rewind TV or record it to watch whenever and wherever you want. Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation Manufacturer Part Number: GFC-00019 Manufacturer Website Address: Brand Name: Microsoft Product Name: Windows 7 Home Premium Package Type: Retail Product Type: Operating System Software Sub Type: Client Software Name: Windows7 Home Premium Features: Run your PC more efficiently:Pin any program to the taskbar: Any program is always just a click away and you can rearrange the icons on the taskbar just by clicking and dragging.Record TV on your PC:Record TV on your PC: Watch, pause, rewind, and record TV, movies, and other video content with Windows Media Center, updated to manage a single TV guide containing both standard and digital high definition TV shows.Easily connect a home network:Share files across the various PCs in your home: Use Home Group to connect your PCs running Windows 7 to a single printer. Specify exactly what you want to share from each PC with all the PCs in the Home Group. Platform Support: PC
Specs 3
| Product Dimensions | 7.5 x 5.4 x 1.2 inches; 6.4 ounces |
|---|---|
| Item model number | GFC-00019 |
| Manufacturer | Microsoft |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Nov 9 – Nov 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Flawless install on 2009 Macbook
I purchased this full version so I could load it on my Macbook via bootcamp and it worked flawlessly. All of the drivers for my computer peripherals were loaded correctly. The At&T Uverse wireless internet was configured in a snap. Bootcamp is a great utility. I was only able to load 32 bit version because my mac was just on the outside of the requirements for 64 bit. But it still works great! I really like this version of windows. We use XP at work and it was great for a while especially after win 95 but Win 7 is incredible. We skipped Vista so this upgrade was long overdue. Everything seems to work better. The Adobe CS 5 suite is amazing on Win 7. I wish there were better font management options. All in good time I assume. *update* 7-23-2012 I have finally upgraded my Mac to lion and Win 7 still runs perfectly on the bootcamp drive. I had waited longer than I usually would to upgrade Mac OS X because I was reading that there was some issues with the bootcamp partition and OS X lion. Well, I had no issues whatsoever. I wish I would have upgraded earlier. This dual boot machine is the best thing that I have ever done. It's like have 2 computers with you at all times! I can't wait to get my hands on Win 8. It looks great!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2010 by Skipding
Seemless and Easy Install With Stable Platform
I purchased this to perform a fresh install on an HP laptop - the laptop was one that previously came with Vista and I had subsequently upgraded to 7 with a three user license software package. Somehow, a family member (who will remain anonymous in case they read the review) managed to screw up a lot of the functionality which led to crashes, hanging, you name it. While I like to think I am pretty tech savvy, I could not fix it nor could an IT professional who does things like this each and every day. What to do? Take a copy of My Documents and do a clean install with this disc, then re-load Office 2010 and My Documents. Worked like a charm. It did take some time to install, and the machine needed to do a lot of updates for Microsoft patches and fixes - I couldn't tell you how long it took as I just left the machine running to the side most of the day, checking up on it and clicking a few buttons here and there, as I worked around the house. I now have a stable platform and the install went off without a hitch. A little extreme on what I had to do to resurrect this laptop, but it sure beat paying another two grand for a replacement machine!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2011 by Michael Gallagher
Windows 7 is much better than Vista, but still has annoyances
Overall, I feel my Windows 7 experience over the past year has been decent. It is a far cry from the pre-SP1 version of Vista that couldn't copy files from one internal hard drive to another without crashing. If you're looking to upgrade from XP, might as will do it now with Windows 7. I much prefer my Windows 7 machine at home to the XP box I have at work. For most users it's a no-brainer decision to upgrade if you have the opportunity and appropriate hardware. That said, Windows 7 has some annoying faults with it. First the networking situation is a mess. Sharing files between Windows 7 machines on a network, in theory, is a piece of cake. In practice it can be unreliable. The Homegroup/ Workgroup and the myriad of other networking options seem superfluous. There should be one standard way of networking machines together. I spent the better part of an evening trying to get my home theater PC to communicate with two Windows 7 boxes and a Windows 7 laptop sharing one router with mixed success. All the other machines communicate flawlessly but adding a new machine into the mix was needlessly complicated. Another networking fault is the insistence of locking down your machine's network connection (public network) tighter than Fort Knox by default, then periodically reverting your machine back to these settings for no apparent reason. I have a home network and it is reasonably secure, I don't need Microsoft second guessing my privacy decisions unilaterally. The User Account Control scheme, introduced in Vista, is well meaning but makes certain instances of operating your computer a nightmare. Coupled with Microsoft's renewed mission to protect people from themselves, it becomes a scavenger hunt of epic proportions to disable every single pop-up notification possible concerning security. It looks absolutely great when you're showing off a sleek home theater setup and sit down to watch a movie with friends only to have a white pop-up bubble intrude and remind you that you need to re-enable your firewall (despite the fact that the machine isn't even connected to the open web). There are so many things you have to disable to have a nag-free user experience that I almost think Microsoft is intentionally trying to grief their customers. Despite the negatives above, Windows 7 IS a relatively solid OS. I don't regret upgrading, I just wish Microsoft would focus more on usability in areas other than the task bar. Did I mention the new task bar? It is excellent! Extremely customizable. You literally have everything you need a mouse click away all the time, and if your needs change, just pin new documents and applications as needed. This alone is worth the upgrade. Windows 7 gets 4 stars because of the flaws I outlined above, otherwise I'd give it a 5/5.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2010 by Jeffrey Lyon
What it isn't.
So many reviews go on about what it is. Here is what it isn't. Linux.... Linux systems that I have tried are never on the edge of current events. Even the games that are available for them aren't as up to date as the version of the same games that you can get for windows. Linux isn't as user friendly to install. Though I must say that I nearly freaked when Windows 7 asked me how I wanted to partition my hard-drive. The partitioning and the rest of the install went smoothly though. Linux systems (that I have tried) aren't as easy to set up and use. Especially if you are already familiar with the older version of windows. Though Windows 7 has changed a lot on how to change settings. If you are used to setting stuff up in older version of windows the learning is pretty straight forward. I have yet to see anything that makes it better then XP. Though buying a new copy of XP didn't look like much of a option. They don't sell XP. At least where I shop. If you don't mind a steep learning curve. Software that is years out of date. Half your hardware not working up to its potential (when it does work). The go with Linux. After all there are many free distributions out there. What isn't cheaper then free after all. If you want something that is easy to learn. That the software for it has the potential to be cutting edge. All your hardware working (usually). The shell out the money for Windows 7. It is a purchase you won't regret. Many people dog on windows. I like to even. After trying the alternative though , I must say that Windows is the only way to go now.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2012 by DeathOfTime
Very happy with Windows 7
After using Windows Vista for a couple of years it was time to finally change to Window 7. Windows 7 works extremely fast, smooth, and crash free compared to Windows Vista. Installation was easy with the Win 7 DVD just installing itself on my new hard drive in about 20 minutes. On the initial start up there were a few configurations including language and internet to click through. Before installation was complete I was already connected to my home wireless internet. Connecting to wireless is easy with Win 7. Vista sometimes had issues connecting to wireless internets, wireless printers, home networks etc, all of those problems are gone with Win 7. Vista always had a knack for crashing and I would usually find my computer crashing a few times a month. Windows 7 has not crashed yet and I've been using it for a few months now. Start up with Vista could take up to 7 minutes at it's worst. Win 7 startup is just over 1 minute. Shut down with Vista usually was at least 2 minutes. Win 7 shuts down in about 12 seconds. Overall, I am very please with my transition to Win 7 and I highly recommend it, especially if you are using Vista right now.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2010 by Chanman
this operating system is about useless with most computer hardware
I bought windows 7 to replace windows xp so that I would have an operating system with a recovery disk but I loaded it just fine but then once it was too late I realized that it couldn't even understand any of my drivers especially my ethernet controller even though my computer was totally compliant to system requirements for the 32 bit disk.I took it to my friend at bits-n-bytes computer repair shop in lansing mi and he said that that operating system would not work because dell doesn't even have the drivers for a dell dimension 8100 desktop to operate with it so I had to pay him to reboot it again with windows 7 ultimate because otherwise i would have no drivers even then it took a long time to find all of the drivers because this system has very few.It still has to reboot half of these drivers every time it starts up which takes a long time and is somewhat manual.I can't even return this software for a refund or legally sell it now that it is opened.I think that microsoft has gotten lazy and assumed to much privledge in charging that much money for a cheap operating system.I think that some of those old mac operating sytems are actually higher budget on the production and devlopment end.If you ordered this I think that I would just write refused on the package to send it back to the seller!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2010 by jake
It does what it needs to do
I purchased the full version of W7 Home for use on a mac computer. I have been using Paralells to run the W7 within the mac interface because some programs that I use (albeit they are internet based) only work on IE7. Imagine that...a brand new mac and I am forced to install W7 so i can have internet explorer! (sorry, I'm a little frustrated about it). W7 is fine. I really don't use it much for anything other than IE. I do notice that when I have it running, my computer (on the mac side) is much slower, but I suspect that is due to the RAM in my machine, and not W7. This box came with both the 64 bit version and the 32 bit version. After searching around, I finally called Apple to figure out which version I needed to install. Their answer was that I could install either version and it wouldn't matter. I chose the 64bit version, and I think that if I had to do it again, I'd install the 32 bit version. I don't necessarily need the "64 lanes of highway" for speed and it Adobe flash and some other features do not work as well on the 64bit version...technology just hasn't gotten there yet. I'll just have to be patient and wait.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2010 by er1n99
Windows 7 - Snobby in the extreme
I wondered what might be the best descriptor for Windows 7... something complimentary is tough for this retired IT systems engineer. As with others, I have tried almost ALL of Microsoft's operating systems, and with each one have steadily edged toward alternative OS's, Windows 7 is no exception. 1) I found it installed easily (full, not an upgrade that I've heard from friends can be painful), but found multiple issues: a) you need to have the latest hardware to be compatible with Win7 drivers, and these appear to be limitied in variety and diversity. My 5 year old Dell's integrated VGA and sound controllers were not recognized during the install (I got the default 800x600 video, a pain, and NO audio). b)post- install searches returned: "you have outdated hardward for which we have no solution, please upgrade your hardware", or similar words. c) Seems like a reduced user ability to configure text sizes, screen backgrounds, icon sizes, yada yada. Nuts. d) Win7 fails to recognize my long estalished home network of Win XPpro and 2000 and a mixed bag of Linux and FreeBSD systems. The XP "Network" tab is replaced by a wizard-like pass/fail Trouble-Shooter... ugh, another weak link. Return on the dollar... minimal. I'm reverting to XP and re-gifting Win7. Unfortunately, all my IT savvy friends Told Me So, and I will have to choose someone unsuspecting. I like the look and feel (minus the lost abilities mentioned), but find this newest OS to be snobbish and very much limiting and standalone. You may do better keeping XP a little longer (I hear MS is reconsidering extending it's support). Or even better, give the new Linux systems a whirl, as they are incredibly powerful and flexible and even look like windows (but work better). All of these old and new and odd OS's run GREAT on all my machines (Dell), so I am sad that Bill's team could not do better on this round. I like Debian and all its offshoots (Ubuntu, Mint, etc).
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2010 by just being Frank