Contents. Home and Professional Home and Professional editions: Original box, 2002 Home and Professional editions with Service Pack 2 Diagram representing the main editions of Windows XP, based on the category of the edition (grey) and codebase (black arrow) The first two editions released by Microsoft are Windows XP Home Edition, designed for home users, and Windows XP Professional, designed for business and. Windows XP Professional offers a number of features unavailable in the Home Edition, including:. The ability to become part of a, a group of computers that are remotely managed by one or more central servers.
An scheme that allows specific permissions on files to be granted to specific users under normal circumstances. However, users can use tools other than Windows Explorer (like or ), or restart to to modify access control lists. server, which allows a PC to be operated by another Windows XP user over a or the Internet. Offline Files and Folders, which allow the PC to automatically store a copy of files from another networked computer and work with them while disconnected from the network., which encrypts files stored on the computer's hard drive so they cannot be read by another user, even with physical access to the storage medium. Centralized administration features, including, Automatic Software Installation and Maintenance, and (RIS). (IIS), Microsoft's HTTP and FTP Server. Support for two physical (CPUs).
(Because the and capabilities on modern CPUs are considered to be part of a single physical processor, multicore CPUs are supported using XP Home Edition.). Console (WMIC): WMIC is a command-line tool designed to ease WMI information retrieval about a system by using simple keywords (aliases). The ability to switch hard disk storage type from Basic to Dynamic and vice versa.
Edition N In March 2004, the fined Microsoft 497 million (395 million or 784 million) and ordered the company to provide a version of Windows without. The Commission concluded that Microsoft 'broke competition law by leveraging its near in the market for PC operating systems onto the markets for work group operating systems and for media players'. After unsuccessful appeals in 2004 and 2005, Microsoft reached an agreement with the Commission where it would release a court-compliant version, Windows XP Edition N. This version does not include the company's Windows Media Player but instead encourages users to pick and download their own media player. Microsoft wanted to call this version Reduced Media Edition, but EU regulators objected and suggested the Edition N name, with the N signifying 'not with Media Player' for both Home and Professional editions of Windows XP. Because it is sold at the same price as the version with Windows Media Player included, and have chosen not to stock the product. However, Dell did offer the operating system for a short time.
Consumer interest has been low, with roughly 1,500 units shipped to, and no reported sales to consumers. The N editions of Windows XP also do not include, but Microsoft has made this available as a separate download.
K & KN In December 2005, the ordered Microsoft to make available editions of Windows XP and that do not contain. Like the European Commission decision, this decision was based on the grounds that Microsoft had abused its dominant position in the market to push other products onto consumers. Unlike that decision, however, Microsoft was also forced to withdraw the non-compliant versions of Windows from the South Korean market. The K and KN editions of Windows XP Home Edition and Professional Edition were released in August 2006, and are only available in English and Korean. Both editions contain links to third-party and software. Home Edition ULCPC This edition of Windows XP Home is intended for sale with certain 'low-cost' netbooks and will appear labeled as 'Windows XP Home Edition ULCPC' (with 'ULCPC' standing for 'ultra low cost personal computer').
Professional Blade PC Edition This version comes preinstalled on OEM solutions providing desktops on hardware. In addition to a copy of Windows XP Professional, it includes a Remote Desktop License. Starter Edition Windows XP Starter Edition is a lower-cost version of Windows XP available in Thailand, Vietnam, Turkey, Indonesia, India, Philippines, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, Ecuador, Uruguay, Malaysia, and Venezuela.
It is similar to Windows XP Home, but is limited to low-end hardware, can only run 3 programs at a time, and has some other features either removed or disabled by default. According to a Microsoft press release, Windows XP Starter Edition is 'a low-cost introduction to the Microsoft Windows XP operating system designed for first-time desktop PC users in.' Specialization The Starter Edition includes some special features for certain markets where consumers may not be. Not found in the Home Edition, these include help features for those who may not speak English, a country-specific computer wallpaper and, and other default settings designed for easier use than typical Windows XP installations. The Malaysian version, for example, contains a desktop background of the skyline. In addition, the Starter Edition also has some unique limitations to prevent it from displacing more expensive versions of Windows XP.
Only three applications can be run at once on the Starter Edition, and each application may open a maximum of three windows. The maximum screen resolution is 1024×768, and there is no support for workgroup networking or domains. In addition, the Starter Edition is licensed only for low-end processors like Intel's or AMD's and. There is also a 512 MB limit on main memory and a 120 GB disk size limit. Microsoft has not made it clear, however, if this is for total disk space, per partition, or per disk. There are also fewer options for customizing the themes, desktop, and taskbar. Market adoption On October 9, 2006, Microsoft announced that they reached a milestone of 1 million units of Windows XP Starter Edition sold.
In the mass market, however, the Starter Edition has not had much success. In many markets where it is available, of higher end versions of Windows are more popular than their legal counterparts. In these markets, non-genuine copies of XP Professional can be obtained at a mall. These stores typically charge only for the amount of the CDs/DVDs taken up by the files, not the original retail value. Unlicensed copies of Windows XP Professional typically cost $0.70, since it only uses 1 CD, compared to around $30 for a properly licensed copy of XP Starter.
Media Center Edition. Windows XP MCE 2005 Menu This edition, which was code-named 'Freestyle' during its development, was first released in September 2002. The initial release was available solely in conjunction with computers that included media center capabilities, and could not be purchased separately. The first major update was released in 2004 and distributed by Tier 1 OEMs who had previously sold Windows XP Media Center Edition PC, and then updated again in 2005, which was the first edition available for. Many of the features of Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 (including screen dancers, auto playlist DJ, and high end visual screen savers) were taken from the Windows XP Plus!
These were originally shipped as add-ons to Windows XP to enhance the users experience of their Windows XP machine. Releases A preview version of Windows XP Media Center Edition from Microsoft's eHome division, was shown as CES 2002, with the final version released in July 2002. Windows XP Media Center Edition ('Freestyle', July 2002) This was the original release.
Updates to this release added features such as FM radio tuning. This release combined with updates is sometimes referred to as Windows XP Media Center Edition 2003. Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004 ('Harmony', September 2003) Windows XP Service Pack 2 upgrades earlier versions of MCE to this one. Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 ('Symphony', October 2004) is the first edition of MCE available to non-Tier 1 system builders.
Among other things it includes support for Media Center Extenders, and CD/DVD-Video burning support. Update Rollup 2 for Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 ('Emerald', October 2005) is a major update to MCE 2005 (Symphony) and was a recommended download. It adds support for the as a media center extender, broadcasts, and support for two cards. After the 2005 release, Microsoft focused their efforts on building new media center features into 'Home Premium' and 'Ultimate' editions of and, which have Windows Media Center built-in and, unlike the releases of Windows XP Media Center Edition, were available for retail purchase without the necessary hardware. Features The most notable feature unique to this edition is the Windows Media Center, which provides a large-font, remotely accessible interface (') for viewing on the computer as well as recording and playback, a TV guide, playback, video playback, photo viewing, and music playback.
Unlike competing commercial products, Microsoft does not charge a monthly subscription fee for its Media Center TV guide service. Due to strict hardware requirements, Microsoft did not sell Media Center Edition in retail markets alongside the Home and Professional editions. Microsoft only distributes it to subscribers and in certain countries. Consumers generally purchase Media Center pre-installed on a new computer, or from a reseller that sells OEM versions of Microsoft software. Media Center Edition was the only consumer-oriented edition of Windows XP that was updated with new features on an annual basis during the five-year. The MCE 2005 release, for example, includes an update to that supports burning DVDs, a new visual style called ', support for, and 's G-Force sound visualizations.
Microsoft also released its own, receiver and blaster with MCE 2005. A new specially designed wireless for MCE 2005 was released September 2005. Using or the, Media Center Edition is also able to connect and stream recorded TV, music and pictures, over a network connection. Media Center Edition retains most of the features included in Windows XP Professional as it is simply an add-on to Professional, installed when provided with a valid MCE product key during setup. All Professional features have been left in, including and the, however the ability to join an domain has been removed as it is marketed as a home product with no need for domain support. One value in the registry is all that is needed to circumvent this restriction; if the installation of MCE 2005 is an in-place upgrade from a previous version already joined to a domain, this ability is retained, unless a user uses a Windows Media Center Extender: in this case, such ability is lost and cannot be restored.
Presumably, Microsoft introduced this limit because Media Center Extender devices, introduced in this version, rely on the Fast User Switching component, but this component must be disabled in order to join a domain. Hardware requirements Media Center has higher hardware requirements than other editions of Windows XP. MCE 2005 requires at least a 1.6 GHz processor, 9.0 hardware-accelerated (ATI 9 series or nVidia or higher), and 256 MB of system. Some functionality, such as Media Center Extender support, use of multiple tuners, or playback/recording carries higher system requirements. Media Center is much more restricted in the range of hardware that it supports than most other software solutions. Media Center tuners must have a standardized driver interface, and they (originally) required a hardware encoder, support, and a number of other features. Media Center remote controls are standardized in terms of button labels and functionality, and, to a degree, general layout.
Tablet PC Edition. Tablet PC logo This edition is intended for specially designed notebook/laptop computers called. Windows XP Tablet PC Edition is compatible with a pen-sensitive screen, supporting handwritten notes and portrait-oriented screens. Except for and Volume License subscribers, Windows XP Tablet Edition could not be purchased separately.
Tablet PC Edition is a superset of Windows XP Professional, the difference being tablet functionality, including alternate text input (Tablet PC Input Panel) and basic drivers for support of tablet PC specific hardware. Requirements to install Tablet PC Edition include a tablet digitizer or touchscreen device, and hardware control buttons including a shortcut button, scrolling buttons, and at least one user-configurable application button.
There have been two releases:. Windows XP Tablet PC Edition – The original version released in November 2002. Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 – The Tablet PC version released in August 2004 (codenamed Lonestar) as part of Windows XP Service Pack 2. The 2005 edition is available as a service pack upgrade, or as a new version.
Service Pack 2 for Windows XP includes Tablet PC Edition 2005 and is a free upgrade. This version brought improved handwriting recognition and improved the Input Panel, allowing it to be used in almost every application. The Input Panel was also revised to extend speech recognition services (input and correction) to other applications. Included software. Tablet PC running Windows XP Tablet PC Edition and Energy Blue Theme Windows XP Tablet PC Edition is based on Windows XP Professional and includes all the software features provided in it. In addition, it includes some of the following components:.
Tablet PC Input Panel. Sticky Notes. theme The following downloadable packs released by Microsoft add more functionality:. Microsoft Experience Pack. Ink Art.
Ink Crossword. Ink Desktop. Media Transfer. Snipping Tool 2.0. Education Pack. Ink Flash Cards. Equation Writer.
GoBinder Lite. Hexic Deluxe Technology. Windows XP Tablet PC Screenshot, showing a docked TIP from Tablet PC Edition 2005 and Windows XP Tablet PC Edition utilizes the Ink object as a means of data input and storage. This is a data type created as part of the Windows XP Tablet PC Edition API that allows users to manipulate and process handwritten data, including recognition results and, in some cases, the pressure information for each part of the stroke. Properties of Ink can be changed in much the same way as properties of other objects, and the data can be saved to allow future reference.
Many applications referencing the Ink object also allow handwritten notes to be filtered and searched through, based on the recognition results stored when Ink is saved. Integrated with the operating system is a (TIP) which allows handwriting to be converted into text for use in most non-full-screen applications. The integrated handwriting recognition in Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 can recognize print, cursive, or mixed writing.
Accuracy can be increased by configuring the recognizer to expect left-handed writing or right-handed writing. Recognition in a variety of languages is available with the install of a. The handwriting engine cannot be trained to recognize a particular handwriting style, so the user must modify their handwriting to be better recognized by the system in order to use this feature effectively. Speech recognition functionality is also incorporated into the Tablet Input Panel. Compared to previous versions, a substantially improved speech recognition engine version 6 (which also ships with Office 2003) and a tutorial, microphone wizard and training modules are included. It is possible to dictate text using speech in certain supported applications and control the Windows GUI and applications using speech, although the accuracy improvements further made in Windows Vista surpass these features. An update for Windows XP Tablet PC Edition containing Ink Analysis and StylusInput API support introduced in Windows Vista is also available.
Subscription and pre-paid editions In 2006, Microsoft made available two additional editions of Windows XP Home Edition for hardware manufacturers that wanted to provide subscription-based or pay as you go-based Link to correct article models for selling computers. These editions, named Windows XP Home Edition for Subscription Computers, and Windows XP Home Edition for Prepaid Computers respectively, are part of the ' initiative, described in a company-issued press release as, 'making PCs more accessible by dramatically reducing the entry cost and enabling customers to pay for their computer as they use it, through the purchase of prepaid cards. Market trials are starting first in emerging markets where inadequate access to consumer credit, unpredictable income and high entry costs prevent many consumers from purchasing a computer.' These editions were targeted towards emerging markets such as India, Brazil, Hungary and Vietnam. Both editions contain additional components that enforce the subscription models via metering. The metering is typically enforced with a hardware component to prevent tampering.
The installation of Windows operates in 'normal mode', 'Limited Access Mode', or 'Hardware Locked Mode' depending on the state of the subscription. When a computer has a positive time balance, it operates in 'normal mode' and functions as a regular Windows XP Home Edition machine. When the time balance expires, the machine will then operate in 'Limited Access Mode' for an amount of time set by the hardware manufacturer (five hours by default) before entering 'Hardware Locked Mode'.
In Limited Access Mode, the screen uses high-contrast and low-resolution display settings, and in Hardware Locked Mode, the operating system is disabled entirely, and a message is displayed on boot-up with instructions on how to re-enable the machine. 64-bit editions Two distinct editions of Windows XP were released to support 64-bit hardware. Windows XP 64-Bit Edition. 'Windows XP 64-Bit Edition' redirects here. It is not to be confused with. Windows XP 64-Bit Edition was designed to run on family of in their native mode. Two versions of Windows XP 64-Bit Edition were released:.
Windows XP 64-Bit Edition for Itanium systems, Version 2002 – Based on Windows XP, was released simultaneously alongside the 32-Bit version of Windows XP on October 25, 2001. Windows XP 64-Bit Edition, Version 2003 – Based on codebase (which added support for the processor), was released on March 28, 2003.
This edition was discontinued in January 2005, after, the last distributor of Itanium-based workstations, stopped selling Itanium systems marketed as 'workstations'. As of July 2005, Windows XP 64-Bit Edition is no longer supported, and no further security updates were made available. Windows XP 64-Bit Edition was not marketed as the Itanium version of Microsoft's other Windows XP editions, but, instead, as a separate edition made solely for the Itanium processor and its 64-bit instructions. It is mostly analogous to Windows XP Professional, but numerous older technologies, such as DAO, and, are no longer present, so support for and applications is absent. The original version also lacks most media applications, such as, and integrated CD burning, although WMP and NetMeeting were added in the 2003 version. Similar to the ability of previous alternate architecture ports of Windows ( for, R4x00, and ) to run 16-bit x86 code via, Windows XP 64-Bit Edition can run standard x86 applications through its (Windows-on-Windows 64-bit) layer. While the original Itanium processor contains an on-chip decoder, it was deemed far too slow for serious use (running at about 400 MHz), so Microsoft and Intel wrote a software 32 to 64-bit translator dubbed the.
It allows real time translation of x86 32-bit instructions into instructions, allowing 32-bit applications to run (albeit significantly more slowly than native code). Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. Main article: This edition supports the extension of the Intel IA-32 architecture. X86-64 is implemented by AMD as 'AMD64', found in AMD's, chips (and in selected processors), and implemented by Intel as 'Intel 64' (formerly known as IA-32e and EM64T), found in some of Intel's and most of Intel's later chips. It was released on April 25, 2005.
Windows XP Professional x64 Edition uses version 5.2.3790.1830 of core operating system binaries, the same version used by SP1 as they were the latest versions during the operating system's development. Even service packs and updates for Windows XP x64 and Windows Server 2003 x64 are distributed in unified packages, much in the manner as Windows 2000 Professional and Server editions for x86. During the initial development phases (2003–2004), Windows XP Professional x64 Edition was named Windows XP 64-Bit Edition for x86 Extended Systems and later, Windows XP 64-Bit Edition for Extended Systems, as opposed to 64-Bit Edition for Itanium Systems. Service packs The RTM version of Windows XP Professional x64 Edition is based on Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 codebase. For the same reason, Service Pack 2 for Windows XP x64 Edition, released on the March 13, 2007, is not the same as Service Pack 2 for 32-bit versions of Windows XP. In fact, due to the earlier release date of the 32-bit version, many of the key features introduced by Service Pack 2 for 32-bit (x86) editions of Windows XP were already present in the RTM version of its 64-bit (x86-64) counterpart. Service Pack 2 is the first and last released service pack for Windows XP Professional x64 Edition.
Software compatibility Windows XP Professional x64 Edition uses a technology named (WOW64), which permits the execution of 32-bit applications. It was first employed in (for the ), but then reused for the 'x64 Editions' of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Since the architecture includes hardware-level support for 32-bit instructions, WOW64 switches the processor between 32- and 64-bit modes. According to Microsoft, 32-bit software running under WOW64 has a similar performance when executing under 32-bit Windows, but with fewer threads possible and other overheads. All 32-bit processes are shown with.32 in the task manager, while 64-bit processes have no extra text present. Although 32-bit applications can be run transparently, the mixing of the two types of code within the same process is not allowed. A 64-bit application cannot link against a 32-bit and, similarly, a 32-bit application cannot link against a 64-bit library.
This may lead to the need for library developers to provide both 32- and 64-bit binary versions of their libraries. Windows XP x64 Edition includes both 32- and 64-bit versions of, in order to allow for the possibility that some third-party browser plugins or controls may not yet be available in 64-bit versions. Older 32-bit drivers and services are not supported by 64-bit Windows, but video and audio such as or (which are 32-bit ), are supported as long as the media player that uses them is 32-bit as well. 64-bit Windows does not include or, so there is no native support for the execution of or Windows applications, such as those written for. Advantages The primary benefit of moving to 64-bit is the increase in the maximum allocatable. A single standard process on a 32-bit Windows operating system is limited to a total of 2,093,056 (2 GB minus one 4 KB page), while large address aware 32-bit processes can allocate up to 4 GB. Windows XP x64 can support much more memory; although the theoretical memory limit a 64-bit computer can address is about 16, Windows XP x64 is limited to 128 GB of physical memory and 8 of per process while the practical limit is usually the size of the pagefile.
Windows XP Professional x64 Edition and Windows XP 64-bit Edition Version 2003 are the only releases of Windows XP to include 6.0, which matches the version shipped with; other versions of XP include 5.1. 64-bit versions of Windows XP are also immune to certain types of viruses and that target 32-bit systems, since most system files are 64-bit. The extra registers of the x86-64 architecture can result in performance improvements in certain kinds of applications, but more often than not, will result in a slight decrease in performance when compared to the same application implemented in 32 bit x86 code running on Windows XP 32 bit editions. Editions for embedded systems. See also: Microsoft has released a number of editions of Windows XP that are targeted towards developers of embedded devices, for use in specific consumer electronics, kiosks/, medical devices, arcade video games, point-of-sale terminals, and Voice over Internet Protocol components.
These editions all belong to Windows Embedded subfamilies. Windows XP for Embedded Systems Windows XP for Embedded Systems is binary identical to Windows XP Professional, but is licensed only for embedded devices. Windows XP Embedded. Screenshot of Windows XP Embedded Evaluation running several Windows components.
Windows XP Embedded, commonly abbreviated 'XPe', is a componentized version of the Professional edition of Windows XP. An is free to choose only the components needed thereby reducing operating system footprint and also reducing attack area as compared with XP Professional. Unlike, Microsoft's operating system for portable devices and consumer electronics, XP Embedded provides the full, and support for the full range of applications and device drivers written for Microsoft Windows. The system requirements state that XPe can run on devices with at least 32 MB, 32 MB RAM and a P-200.
XPe was released on November 28, 2001. As of October 2008, the newest release is Windows XP Embedded Service Pack 3. The devices targeted for XPe have included, (NAS), navigation devices, railroad locomotives, etc. Custom versions of the OS can be deployed onto anything but a full-fledged PC; even though XPe supports the same hardware that XP Professional supports ( architecture), licensing restrictions prevent it from being deployed on to standard PCs. However, Microsoft has made some exceptions to this rule, allowing XPe alongside a standard OEM install of Windows. Some Dell notebooks contain an embedded XP installation as part of the 2.0 feature, and they were also found on some Acer ones as well as the Samsung Q1. Succeeded XPe in 2H 2008.
Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is derived from Windows XP Embedded since Microsoft at the time of its development did not have a componentized version of Windows Vista. Windows Embedded Standard 2009 includes, and support for being managed by and. Has succeeded Windows Embedded Standard 2009 in April 2010 and is a componentized version of Windows 7. Features. A Internet payphone loading Embedded. Write filters XPe includes components known as write filters, which can be used to filter out disk writes.
The volumes can be marked as read-only using these filters and all writes to it can be redirected. Applications in user mode are unaware of this write filtering.
How To Install Service Pack 3 On Pirated Windows Xp
XPe ships with two write filters:. (EWF): Protects a system at volume level. It redirects all disk writes to a protected drive, to RAM or a separate disk. EWF is extremely useful when used in thin clients that have flash memory as their primary boot source. File Based Write Filter (FBWF): Allows the configuration of individual files as read/write on a protected volume USB boot XPe adds a USB boot option to Windows. An XPe embedded device can be configured to boot from a USB drive.
CD boot An XPe device can be configured to boot from a. This allows the device to boot without the requirement of having a physical as well as provides a 'fresh boot' every time the image is booted (a property inherited by the fact that the operating system is being booted from read-only media). One drawback to this technology is updating or servicing the image requires the complete process of setting up the runtime image to be completed once again from start to end. Network boot An XPe device can be configured to boot from a properly configured network. Synonymous to CD boot, network boot removes the requirement of having the physical hard drive as well as providing the 'fresh boot' behavior. One bonus to Network Boot though is the ability to service the already setup image. Once the image is updated the image is simply posted to the and once clients are rebooted they will receive the updated image.
Windows Embedded for Point of Service. Main article: Windows Embedded for Point of Service ( WEPOS) is a specialization of Windows XP Embedded. It was released on May 25, 2005, and focuses on the device market, such as fuel pumps, stations, automated teller machines and cash registers.
It is not available for purchase directly from Microsoft, but is instead licensed to original equipment manufacturers. Windows Embedded POSReady 2009 succeeded WEPOS in January 2009. Windows Embedded POSReady 2009 is derived from WEPOS since Microsoft at the time of its development did not have a componentized version of Windows Vista. Windows Embedded POSReady 7 has succeeded Windows Embedded POSReady 2009 in July 2011 and is based on Windows 7 SP1.
Windows Fundamentals for Legacy PCs. Main article: In July 2006, Microsoft introduced a 'thin-client' variant of Windows XP Embedded called Windows Fundamentals for Legacy PCs, which targets older machines (as early as the original Pentium).
It is only available to customers. It is intended for those who would like to upgrade to Windows XP to take advantage of its security and management capabilities, but cannot afford to purchase new hardware. Has succeeded Windows Fundamentals for Legacy PCs in June 2011 and is based on Windows Embedded Standard 7 SP1. References. Retrieved 2008-04-09.
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