Windows 9x (Windows 96,Windows 97,Windows 99 and Windows 101)

Windows 96: Detail
Windows 96 (codenamed Detroid) is a consumer-oriented operating system developed by Microsoft as part of its Windows 9x family of never released operating systems. It is the successor to Windows 95, and was released on July, 1996, and generally to retail on January, 1997. Windows 96 had a really big argument of what sounds they would use because there was loads of sounds they could use for the main build from the separate builds, and featured significant improvements over its predecessor, most notably in the graphical user interface a wopping 5x. There were also major changes made to the core components of the operating system, such as moving from a mainly co-operatively multitasked 128x bit architecture to a 64xbit preemptive multitasking architecture. They also introduced a mode called 'dark mode' so you can have the better experience on the night.

Windows 96: The Builds
{| class="article-table" !Number !Year !Information 2600 1998 Windows 96 SE {|
 * 2255
 * 1994
 * Windows 96 Alpha
 * 2267
 * 1994-1995
 * Windows 96 Pre Beta
 * 2280
 * 1995
 * Windows 96 Build 2280 (Codename Detroit)
 * 2297-2309
 * 1995
 * Microsoft Detroit
 * 2310
 * 1996
 * Windows 96 Beta 1 (Windows 95 Style)
 * 2323
 * 1996
 * Windows 96 Developer Release
 * 2343
 * 1996
 * Windows 96
 * 2347-2599
 * 1996-1997
 * Pro, Home, Server, For Students, Embedded 1997
 * 2343
 * 1996
 * Windows 96
 * 2347-2599
 * 1996-1997
 * Pro, Home, Server, For Students, Embedded 1997
 * 1996-1997
 * Pro, Home, Server, For Students, Embedded 1997

Windows 97: Detail
Windows 97 (codenamed Memphis) is a graphical operating system developed by Microsoft as part of its Windows 9x family of operating systems. It is the successor to Windows 96, and was released to manufacturing on March, 1997, and to retail on July, 1997. Like its predecessor, Windows 97 is a hybrid, improved 16-bit monolithic product with the boot stage based on MS-DOS. The startup sound for Windows 97 was composed by Microsoft sound developers, who considered it to be a "tough act to follow". Windows 97 was succeeded by Windows 98 on May 15, 1998,[7] which, Microsoft ended mainstream support for both Windows 98 and 98 SE on July 11, 2001, and extended support on July 11,2004

Windows 97: Builds
{| class="article-table" !Number !Year !Information 2600 1999 Windows 97 SE {|
 * 2142
 * 1994
 * Windows 97 Alpha
 * 2180
 * 1995
 * Windows 97 Pre Beta
 * 2266
 * 1995
 * Windows 97 (Codename Detroit)
 * 2296
 * 1996
 * Windows 97 Beta 1
 * 2309
 * 1997
 * Windows 97 Beta 2
 * 2322
 * 1997
 * Windows 97 Beta 2.1
 * 2342
 * 1997
 * Windows 97 Final Beta
 * 2347-2599
 * 1997
 * Windows 97
 * 2342
 * 1997
 * Windows 97 Final Beta
 * 2347-2599
 * 1997
 * Windows 97
 * 1997
 * Windows 97