F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Consider your needs and system compatibility before deciding.

Consider your needs and system compatibility before deciding.

Consider your needs and system compatibility before deciding.

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james26665
Senior Member
537
02-04-2017, 12:08 PM
#1
Hey, you're considering switching from Windows 7 to Windows 10 on your PC. It's a good idea if you want modern features and better performance. Windows 10 offers improved security, new apps, and enhanced multitasking. Your specs—i5-7600K, 126GB SSD, GTX 1070, 16GB RAM—are solid, but Windows 10 can make your system run smoother with newer software and updates. Just check if your hardware supports the latest features before making the change.
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james26665
02-04-2017, 12:08 PM #1

Hey, you're considering switching from Windows 7 to Windows 10 on your PC. It's a good idea if you want modern features and better performance. Windows 10 offers improved security, new apps, and enhanced multitasking. Your specs—i5-7600K, 126GB SSD, GTX 1070, 16GB RAM—are solid, but Windows 10 can make your system run smoother with newer software and updates. Just check if your hardware supports the latest features before making the change.

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EpicExplosion
Member
129
02-04-2017, 06:27 PM
#2
Optimization is key, especially after Windows 7 stopped getting updates. Windows 10 now offers a much smoother experience, even if it sometimes feels a bit frustrating.
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EpicExplosion
02-04-2017, 06:27 PM #2

Optimization is key, especially after Windows 7 stopped getting updates. Windows 10 now offers a much smoother experience, even if it sometimes feels a bit frustrating.

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XEPICXFALX
Member
91
02-04-2017, 09:11 PM
#3
Recent security patches are necessary.
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XEPICXFALX
02-04-2017, 09:11 PM #3

Recent security patches are necessary.

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Alexandrea1
Member
233
02-06-2017, 10:28 AM
#4
yes.
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Alexandrea1
02-06-2017, 10:28 AM #4

yes.

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TeaSparrow
Junior Member
37
02-27-2017, 04:39 AM
#5
I’d consider an upgrade. When idle, Windows consumes roughly 2.1GB according to my observations. While I’m not a fan of Windows 10, security reasons make it necessary eventually.
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TeaSparrow
02-27-2017, 04:39 AM #5

I’d consider an upgrade. When idle, Windows consumes roughly 2.1GB according to my observations. While I’m not a fan of Windows 10, security reasons make it necessary eventually.

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mifaso20
Junior Member
14
02-27-2017, 06:48 AM
#6
Noted your position, confirmed you were lying.
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mifaso20
02-27-2017, 06:48 AM #6

Noted your position, confirmed you were lying.

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sebasroxzZ5
Junior Member
11
02-27-2017, 02:13 PM
#7
Using Windows 7 on Kaby Lake might mean missing out on important security patches. Upgrading would fix that issue.
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sebasroxzZ5
02-27-2017, 02:13 PM #7

Using Windows 7 on Kaby Lake might mean missing out on important security patches. Upgrading would fix that issue.

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EPIC_GT
Member
219
02-28-2017, 10:24 PM
#8
Microsoft hasn’t pulled back its restrictions on upgrading to Windows 7 on newer processors. The latest information suggests EOS is around 2021, meaning Windows 7 should remain functional for roughly three years with ongoing security patches.
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EPIC_GT
02-28-2017, 10:24 PM #8

Microsoft hasn’t pulled back its restrictions on upgrading to Windows 7 on newer processors. The latest information suggests EOS is around 2021, meaning Windows 7 should remain functional for roughly three years with ongoing security patches.

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SnifePvP
Posting Freak
872
03-05-2017, 04:47 PM
#9
It's your computer. I wouldn't. Just like any other operating system, Windows 7 isn't perfect forever, but the best way is to seek a real upgrade now. Even though an actual upgrade seems unlikely, there are still improvements you can make in the meantime. While many components come from older versions of Windows, Windows 10 was built quite differently than Windows 7—so you can't really think of it as simply "an upgraded version." At this stage, it's similar to wondering if you should switch Ubuntu for MacOS or the other way around.
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SnifePvP
03-05-2017, 04:47 PM #9

It's your computer. I wouldn't. Just like any other operating system, Windows 7 isn't perfect forever, but the best way is to seek a real upgrade now. Even though an actual upgrade seems unlikely, there are still improvements you can make in the meantime. While many components come from older versions of Windows, Windows 10 was built quite differently than Windows 7—so you can't really think of it as simply "an upgraded version." At this stage, it's similar to wondering if you should switch Ubuntu for MacOS or the other way around.

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PigletFTW
Junior Member
16
03-06-2017, 10:18 AM
#10
You'll likely need to upgrade your hardware if you want to run Windows 7 anymore. Many recent systems like Ryzen and Coffee Lake no longer support it natively. Switching to Windows 10 was a straightforward choice after getting the Ryzen. Overall, I think 10 offers improvements over 7, though that might just be my perception.
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PigletFTW
03-06-2017, 10:18 AM #10

You'll likely need to upgrade your hardware if you want to run Windows 7 anymore. Many recent systems like Ryzen and Coffee Lake no longer support it natively. Switching to Windows 10 was a straightforward choice after getting the Ryzen. Overall, I think 10 offers improvements over 7, though that might just be my perception.

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