F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Check Windows 10 updates for your new laptop before launching the desktop.

Check Windows 10 updates for your new laptop before launching the desktop.

Check Windows 10 updates for your new laptop before launching the desktop.

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ding_bao
Member
69
07-22-2016, 03:58 AM
#1
I bought two laptops for the company recently. On the first one I delayed the WiFi configuration until later, just to finish the setup. It still required 15 to 20 minutes, which is acceptable. The second one I installed immediately and forgot to skip the WiFi setup, so it started downloading updates right away. That added another 15 to 20 minutes to the process, and now I have to wait through that because updates began before I even reached the desktop. I had to switch to the second machine out of necessity. On the first one I installed an M.2 drive and cloned the hard drive, booting from it worked perfectly. I then wiped the original drive and tried a blue screen recovery on the cloned one, but it didn’t help. I attempted to use D2D recovery tools on the cloned drive without success, so I decided to try the second laptop, hoping a quick flash drive would fix things. It took over an hour. Thanks Microsoft for the guidance. If you're in a rush setting up a new laptop, don't connect to any internet until you're ready for Microsoft to handle it. I didn’t share the technical specs since they weren’t important for this discussion.
D
ding_bao
07-22-2016, 03:58 AM #1

I bought two laptops for the company recently. On the first one I delayed the WiFi configuration until later, just to finish the setup. It still required 15 to 20 minutes, which is acceptable. The second one I installed immediately and forgot to skip the WiFi setup, so it started downloading updates right away. That added another 15 to 20 minutes to the process, and now I have to wait through that because updates began before I even reached the desktop. I had to switch to the second machine out of necessity. On the first one I installed an M.2 drive and cloned the hard drive, booting from it worked perfectly. I then wiped the original drive and tried a blue screen recovery on the cloned one, but it didn’t help. I attempted to use D2D recovery tools on the cloned drive without success, so I decided to try the second laptop, hoping a quick flash drive would fix things. It took over an hour. Thanks Microsoft for the guidance. If you're in a rush setting up a new laptop, don't connect to any internet until you're ready for Microsoft to handle it. I didn’t share the technical specs since they weren’t important for this discussion.

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Hiudy
Member
90
07-24-2016, 04:49 AM
#2
It seems even with a strong 1Gbps connection and powerful hardware, performance didn't meet expectations. Things weren't as good as hoped.
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Hiudy
07-24-2016, 04:49 AM #2

It seems even with a strong 1Gbps connection and powerful hardware, performance didn't meet expectations. Things weren't as good as hoped.

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KingAwe
Junior Member
4
07-25-2016, 11:40 PM
#3
Internet issues or hardware problems? Updates are quick here.
K
KingAwe
07-25-2016, 11:40 PM #3

Internet issues or hardware problems? Updates are quick here.

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CD_Bish
Junior Member
30
07-26-2016, 02:01 AM
#4
Of course, the time it takes varies depending on the size. Generally, I've never experienced anything longer than 10 minutes under normal conditions. Smaller systems and a 100mb connection usually work well.
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CD_Bish
07-26-2016, 02:01 AM #4

Of course, the time it takes varies depending on the size. Generally, I've never experienced anything longer than 10 minutes under normal conditions. Smaller systems and a 100mb connection usually work well.