Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer refuses to call Windows 7 a savior for the company. But he insists that consumers using Windows 7 at home will not be amused by their offices using Windows XP — and ...

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer introduced and extolled the virtues of the company's new operating system, Windows XP, at its launch in London early today, then flew to New York for more launch-day ...

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer said the company could re-evaluate its plans to phase out Windows XP by June 30, if customers demand that it stick around. So far, they have not. "XP will hit an end-of ...

At the Windows XP launch, Microsoft chief Steve Ballmer resorted to talking up the new OS on the premise that older versions are less than reliable Written by Guy Kewney, Contributor Oct. 25, 2001 ...

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer says that consumers should be happy that they have the choice to downgrade from Vista to XP. (Remember, XP retail sales are set to end on June 30.) “I don’t know ...

Comments by Steve Ballmer at a press conference in Europe have led to speculation that Microsoft is reconsidering its plans for Windows XP. ... “Our plan for Windows XP availability is unchanged.

It’s widely expected that Ballmer and an entourage of product managers will publicly unveil Windows 7 Beta 1. But I’m going to be listening for the things that Microsoft chooses not to talk about.

In other words, Windows 7 can't be great without customer feedback on XP and Vista. Ballmer finished with: "So the desktop business, it's our heart, it's our soul, we continue to drive forward ...

Microsoft Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer said there is a chance the company could reconsider its decision to begin retiring Windows XP on June 30, according to news reports from Belgium. Later on ...

The death of Windows XP may have been greatly exaggerated. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer said the company could re-evaluate its plans to phase out Windows XP by 30 June, if customers demand it stick ...

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer recently confirmed that the company will limit Windows 7 Starter, the edition expected to end up on netbooks, to systems that sport small screens and low-powered ...

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is walking the streets of London calling Windows XP the 'no compromise' operating system--both reliable, and compatible.