F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Google's Chrome is crashing again... and here are some other issues too.

Google's Chrome is crashing again... and here are some other issues too.

Google's Chrome is crashing again... and here are some other issues too.

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inderkiller24
Member
136
07-22-2016, 05:56 AM
#11
I’m heading back to version 8.1 and the Classicshell setup, but I’ll only do it after my spare PC is replaced. Right now I just have to make it work.
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inderkiller24
07-22-2016, 05:56 AM #11

I’m heading back to version 8.1 and the Classicshell setup, but I’ll only do it after my spare PC is replaced. Right now I just have to make it work.

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xNJW
Junior Member
22
07-22-2016, 08:04 AM
#12
I saw Windows create a restore point a few days back. I went back and it fixed everything, and Chrome is now working perfectly after reinstalling it. But honestly, it’s way simpler than installing Windows!
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xNJW
07-22-2016, 08:04 AM #12

I saw Windows create a restore point a few days back. I went back and it fixed everything, and Chrome is now working perfectly after reinstalling it. But honestly, it’s way simpler than installing Windows!

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Jeeplet
Junior Member
17
07-25-2016, 03:19 AM
#13
Really, upgrading can be one of the worst decisions you make. It’s usually better to install the upgrade yourself. Create a bootable disc and then perform a clean reinstall—it’s quicker, cleaner, and more reliable. Many of the complaints about Windows 10 come from people who upgraded without doing a fresh install afterward.
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Jeeplet
07-25-2016, 03:19 AM #13

Really, upgrading can be one of the worst decisions you make. It’s usually better to install the upgrade yourself. Create a bootable disc and then perform a clean reinstall—it’s quicker, cleaner, and more reliable. Many of the complaints about Windows 10 come from people who upgraded without doing a fresh install afterward.

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X_FastGamer
Member
159
07-25-2016, 03:56 AM
#14
You can achieve that without a key. If I had understood earlier, I would have done it. The main reason I didn’t just install Windows 10 and adjust settings was because my SSD already had an active OS compatible with the hardware.
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X_FastGamer
07-25-2016, 03:56 AM #14

You can achieve that without a key. If I had understood earlier, I would have done it. The main reason I didn’t just install Windows 10 and adjust settings was because my SSD already had an active OS compatible with the hardware.

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CHW1202
Junior Member
9
07-30-2016, 05:13 AM
#15
Take the key from your W10 upgraded setup with a tool like Blearc Advisor, save it, and then reinstall it to reuse the key from your current Windows 10.
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CHW1202
07-30-2016, 05:13 AM #15

Take the key from your W10 upgraded setup with a tool like Blearc Advisor, save it, and then reinstall it to reuse the key from your current Windows 10.

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Zeilia
Member
54
07-30-2016, 07:47 AM
#16
Definitely familiar with Windows due to your Linux experience.
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Zeilia
07-30-2016, 07:47 AM #16

Definitely familiar with Windows due to your Linux experience.

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