Virtually Unlimited Support of Data Sources Provides the foundation to import and combine source data from any location for massive data analysis on the desktop, including relational databases, multidimensional sources, cloud services, data feeds, Excel files, text files, and data from the Web. Overcomes existing limitations for massive data analysis on the desktop with efficient compression algorithms to load even the biggest data sets into memory. If you don’t have a previous version of PowerPivot installed though you don’t need to worry about unchecking the PowerPivot for Excel option.Import millions of rows of data from multiple data sources With Power Pivot for Excel, you can import millions of rows of data from multiple data sources into a single Excel workbook, create relationships between heterogeneous data, create calculated columns and measures using formulas, build PivotTables and PivotCharts, and then further analyze the data so that you can make timely business decisions-all without requiring IT assistance.Įnjoy fast calculations and analysis Process millions of rows in about the same time as thousands, and make the most of multi-core processors and gigabytes of memory for fastest processing of calculations.
In my case I had to uncheck the PowerPivot for Excel box (which was the 2012 version) and then check the box for Microsoft Office PowerPivot for Excel 2013 in order to get the newer version.
I have the PowerPivot 2012 RTM on my machine so it looks like Excel automatically picked that up as being enabled.
Next select COMM Add-ins from the Manage box and click GoĬheck the box next to Microsoft Office PowerPivot for Excel 2013 and click OK (Optionally check the Power View box while you are here as well)Īt this point you are good to go with PowerPivot 2013! To enable it fire up Excel and Select File -> Options PowerPivot 2013 is not enabled by default though. That will be awesome, I’ll do some more looking into that and report back in the next day or two though. Well, in Office 2013 that all changes PowerPivot is now included in Excel! According to the wording on the Microsoft page for PowerPivot 2013 you can also work with Power View in Excel. If you recall, PowerPivot WAS an add-on for Excel 2010 available for download at. Well, with Office 2013 it gets even better. If you have ever used PowerPivot then you know how cool the technology is. Naturally I am eager to see all the BI features in both Office and SharePoint.
The preview for Office 2013 is live!! You can hop over to the Microsoft website and grab it here.
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