F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Is Windows 10 enough for everyday use?

Is Windows 10 enough for everyday use?

Is Windows 10 enough for everyday use?

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BBoost
Junior Member
43
10-28-2016, 06:42 PM
#1
How many of you are using Windows 10 every day? I'm thinking about switching but don't want to risk going back to Windows 8.
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BBoost
10-28-2016, 06:42 PM #1

How many of you are using Windows 10 every day? I'm thinking about switching but don't want to risk going back to Windows 8.

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BunnyFucker
Member
172
10-30-2016, 05:28 AM
#2
You wouldn't because you're unsure about compatibility of the items you're using.
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BunnyFucker
10-30-2016, 05:28 AM #2

You wouldn't because you're unsure about compatibility of the items you're using.

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108
10-30-2016, 06:12 AM
#3
It's nice, isn't it?
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Suicide_Senpai
10-30-2016, 06:12 AM #3

It's nice, isn't it?

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Phantomz_MC
Member
53
11-19-2016, 03:22 AM
#4
It's because Avast announced support for Windows 10, which made me curious about how many users rely on it regularly.
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Phantomz_MC
11-19-2016, 03:22 AM #4

It's because Avast announced support for Windows 10, which made me curious about how many users rely on it regularly.

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194
12-05-2016, 12:21 AM
#5
I used to work on my laptop, but I faced keyboard driver problems. Since it was a convertible, Windows 10 didn’t recognize the changes when I switched to tablet mode. If this doesn’t help, you can revert to Windows 8.1 via the Control Panel > System & Security > System > Advanced system settings > Startup and Recovery > Settings, and enable the option to show operating systems. Then restart and select "Windows rollback." On a desktop, Windows 10 should function normally and it’s simple to revert.
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SlightlyRac00n
12-05-2016, 12:21 AM #5

I used to work on my laptop, but I faced keyboard driver problems. Since it was a convertible, Windows 10 didn’t recognize the changes when I switched to tablet mode. If this doesn’t help, you can revert to Windows 8.1 via the Control Panel > System & Security > System > Advanced system settings > Startup and Recovery > Settings, and enable the option to show operating systems. Then restart and select "Windows rollback." On a desktop, Windows 10 should function normally and it’s simple to revert.

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thedyl101
Member
221
12-06-2016, 11:06 PM
#6
I only recall the Windows 8 preview being widely used before many users were stuck and couldn't go back. People on forums got very upset, blaming Microsoft for the issues.
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thedyl101
12-06-2016, 11:06 PM #6

I only recall the Windows 8 preview being widely used before many users were stuck and couldn't go back. People on forums got very upset, blaming Microsoft for the issues.

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MoonMidnight
Member
159
12-07-2016, 03:07 AM
#7
I used it every day for a month; it really improved my experience. I could use Cortana to get the time and stay informed about news, and I really like their interface. However, the Windows 8 version is hidden, which I don’t prefer. The Microsoft Zune app still appears in my start menu after I removed it, which is annoying. The start menu works great.
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MoonMidnight
12-07-2016, 03:07 AM #7

I used it every day for a month; it really improved my experience. I could use Cortana to get the time and stay informed about news, and I really like their interface. However, the Windows 8 version is hidden, which I don’t prefer. The Microsoft Zune app still appears in my start menu after I removed it, which is annoying. The start menu works great.

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EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
490
12-10-2016, 07:34 PM
#8
Consider skipping dual boot and running Windows 10 as your main system. If needed, simply move the files you wish to retain and delete the 10 partition, or revert to using the 8 partition. In reality, with the current setup—especially on an older version like 8.1—wait until Windows 10 is officially available. There’s no immediate advantage to switching to a preview, and DX12 won’t be available until 10 is released. Personally, I’m interested in observing .NET development on 10, but I can test it in a virtual environment.
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EisTeeKlaus
12-10-2016, 07:34 PM #8

Consider skipping dual boot and running Windows 10 as your main system. If needed, simply move the files you wish to retain and delete the 10 partition, or revert to using the 8 partition. In reality, with the current setup—especially on an older version like 8.1—wait until Windows 10 is officially available. There’s no immediate advantage to switching to a preview, and DX12 won’t be available until 10 is released. Personally, I’m interested in observing .NET development on 10, but I can test it in a virtual environment.

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Gamergirl073
Member
112
12-15-2016, 08:26 PM
#9
I installed it on my laptop for regular use. It runs slower now (it's an older Samsung Chronos 7 NP700Z...). The keyboard backlight buttons aren't working, and recently it stopped functioning altogether. The start menu won't open and I can't search. A reboot fixed some issues. There are several serious problems, but nothing critical so far. I plan to reset everything and reinstall Windows 10 preview as a daily driver to test it.
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Gamergirl073
12-15-2016, 08:26 PM #9

I installed it on my laptop for regular use. It runs slower now (it's an older Samsung Chronos 7 NP700Z...). The keyboard backlight buttons aren't working, and recently it stopped functioning altogether. The start menu won't open and I can't search. A reboot fixed some issues. There are several serious problems, but nothing critical so far. I plan to reset everything and reinstall Windows 10 preview as a daily driver to test it.

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Unyke
Member
146
01-03-2017, 02:49 PM
#10
You're experiencing some issues with the software on your laptop. It's not ideal to proceed until the problems are resolved.
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Unyke
01-03-2017, 02:49 PM #10

You're experiencing some issues with the software on your laptop. It's not ideal to proceed until the problems are resolved.

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