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Consumer protection org warns: resist Vista, "back to the future" with XP
In yet another blow to the reputation of Windows Vista, the Dutch Consumers' Association (Consumentenbond) has recommended that customers who purchase new PCs insist on obtaining Windows XP over Vista. In addition, it called on computer shops to provide Windows XP downgrades to customers who have already obtained Vista from said shops. After unsuccessfully trying to persuade Microsoft to provide those free downgrades, the DCA said that consumers would have to take matters into their own hands since Microsoft does not agree with its assessment of the OS, which the organization said appears to have been released before it was truly ready, according to comments recorded by Expatica.
XP on OEM hardware? Not after January, 2008
Microsoft's OEM catch-22: XP still in the driver's seat
Report: Vista Business, XP Pro sales down in Europe
Forget big service packs, Vista "high quality right out of the gate," says exec
The organization's spat with Microsoft began when it conducted a survey on Vista's performance. According to the survey results, the OS performed quite poorly, racking up 5,000 consumer complaints in less than five weeks. Commonly reported issues center on printer and hardware compatibility, system crashes, and slow peripherals. The DCA met with Microsoft to discuss its concerns before issuing its statement warning consumers away from Vista—evidently, whatever olive branch Microsoft offered wasn't enough to satisfy the group.
Vista's troubles are two-fold. Windows XP is a mature product that runs well on older hardware, and whose strengths and weaknesses are generally known. Vista, by comparison, is still fresh out of the gate, requires newer hardware to function well, and is virtually guaranteed to have a greater number of significant bugs/issues than its six-year-old predecessor. If you're an organization in the business of protecting consumers, as the Dutch Consumers' Association is, Windows XP is the safer, more reliable choice. Note that Ars Technica has continued to recommend Windows XP in its System Guide, as we too believe that Vista is not yet capable of meeting the needs of our entire audience (particularly with regards to gaming).
As for Microsoft, the company has already taken steps to extend the life and availability of Windows XP. Vista sales may be up or down depending on how you read the data, but the OS environment has changed considerably since XP launched. In 2001, XP offered consumers a far more stable product than Windows 98SE or the train wreck of Windows ME, even when we factor in the fact that Windows XP had teething problems of its own. In contrast, Vista has no blockbuster features to tout in marketing, and is consequently a tougher sell in the retail market. We do generally believe that Vista's security model is superior to that of Windows XP, but many businesses and users are skeptical even of that, preferring to "wait and see."
Customers do have other options—a Microsoft spokesperson Ars spoke to stated that buyers of Vista Ultimate or Business editions have the right to downgrade to XP if they so desire.
All available historical data suggests that over the long-term, Windows customers will migrate to Vista. The only OS that bucked that trend was Windows ME—but that particular OS is generally viewed as a profound step backwards compared to Windows 98SE in terms of system stability. While Vista has had some problems of its own, there's nothing to indicate the OS is such a market failure that it has triggered an active, widespread reversion from it to XP. Microsoft won't say so publicly, but we believe the company is hoping that Service Pack 1 will—despite the company's insistence otherwise—mark the true launch of the OS.