HP launched a marketing campaign over the weekend advertising that Windows 7 was “back by popular demand.” On its website, HP highlighted a handful of devices that run on the older version of Microsoft’s operating system, and it is selling the Core i5 and i7-powered machines at a $150 discount. HP didn’t actually resurrect Windows 7. Vendors are allowed to sell PCs that run Windows 7 rather than Windows 8. The marketing campaign caters to consumers who aren’t ready to embrace the significant changes that come with Windows 8.
HP Urges Consumers to Give In to Their Win 7 Cravings
Posted by: Rachelle Dragani January 21, 2014 01:59 PMHP launched a marketing campaign over the weekend advertising that Windows 7 was “back by popular demand.” On its website, HP highlighted a handful of devices that run on the older version of Microsoft’s operating system, and it is selling the Core i5 and i7-powered machines at a $150 discount. HP didn’t actually resurrect Windows 7. Vendors are allowed to sell PCs that run Windows 7 rather than Windows 8. The marketing campaign caters to consumers who aren’t ready to embrace the significant changes that come with Windows 8.