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Is Windows 10 worth it?

Is Windows 10 worth it?

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LeoRaimana
Junior Member
44
04-13-2016, 11:27 PM
#21
Everything is smooth and there are no concerns about the upgrade. I feel confident in the change.
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LeoRaimana
04-13-2016, 11:27 PM #21

Everything is smooth and there are no concerns about the upgrade. I feel confident in the change.

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EloquentToast
Junior Member
47
04-14-2016, 12:14 AM
#22
My impression of Windows 10 so far is mixed. The positives include WDDM 2.0 and DirectX12 support (though most games haven’t adopted DirectX12 yet, so you might not need it right now). The Start menu and window management have improved, with better virtual desktops and more refined notifications. Modern apps run smoothly without the frequent fullscreen context switches seen before. Cortana is available if you’re interested.

The downsides are noticeable privacy settings that push users into opt-out mode rather than opt-in, and some default features that raise concerns—like automatically sharing Wi-Fi passwords. There are also known driver problems, especially with the Home edition, though Microsoft now offers a tool to delay certain updates.

Many built-in apps lack essential features; for example, the mail app doesn’t handle .zip files well, and Edge doesn’t support pinned tabs. Syncing and other capabilities are missing compared to other browsers.

From my perspective, the interface feels quite raw with inconsistent context menus and strict white borders on windows apps. The control panel remains confusing, with settings spread across both the new Settings app and the old one, making navigation unpredictable. Overall, it’s a step forward but still has room for improvement.
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EloquentToast
04-14-2016, 12:14 AM #22

My impression of Windows 10 so far is mixed. The positives include WDDM 2.0 and DirectX12 support (though most games haven’t adopted DirectX12 yet, so you might not need it right now). The Start menu and window management have improved, with better virtual desktops and more refined notifications. Modern apps run smoothly without the frequent fullscreen context switches seen before. Cortana is available if you’re interested.

The downsides are noticeable privacy settings that push users into opt-out mode rather than opt-in, and some default features that raise concerns—like automatically sharing Wi-Fi passwords. There are also known driver problems, especially with the Home edition, though Microsoft now offers a tool to delay certain updates.

Many built-in apps lack essential features; for example, the mail app doesn’t handle .zip files well, and Edge doesn’t support pinned tabs. Syncing and other capabilities are missing compared to other browsers.

From my perspective, the interface feels quite raw with inconsistent context menus and strict white borders on windows apps. The control panel remains confusing, with settings spread across both the new Settings app and the old one, making navigation unpredictable. Overall, it’s a step forward but still has room for improvement.

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TebrynArbandi
Junior Member
46
04-14-2016, 09:15 PM
#23
Yes, that item
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TebrynArbandi
04-14-2016, 09:15 PM #23

Yes, that item

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