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Is Windows 8 Really That Bad

Is Windows 8 Really That Bad

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Unknown004
Member
169
11-16-2016, 06:47 PM
#21
The main criticism of Windows 8 centers around its app-like start screen, which replaced the traditional start menu. When changes disrupt familiar experiences, reactions tend to be strong, as we've observed before. So I'd advise anyone to just accept it.
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Unknown004
11-16-2016, 06:47 PM #21

The main criticism of Windows 8 centers around its app-like start screen, which replaced the traditional start menu. When changes disrupt familiar experiences, reactions tend to be strong, as we've observed before. So I'd advise anyone to just accept it.

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MegaDisco
Senior Member
352
11-18-2016, 10:19 PM
#22
Open the classic shell start menu and everything works smoothly with some unique features you won’t find in Windows 7. I’ve adapted to the new interface, though I use it less now—it’s still decent. Still, with Windows 10 arriving soon, it shouldn’t be a big deal.
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MegaDisco
11-18-2016, 10:19 PM #22

Open the classic shell start menu and everything works smoothly with some unique features you won’t find in Windows 7. I’ve adapted to the new interface, though I use it less now—it’s still decent. Still, with Windows 10 arriving soon, it shouldn’t be a big deal.

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LorrenK
Senior Member
703
12-05-2016, 06:29 AM
#23
I don't really care - my first computer came with Windows 8, and I've used Windows 7, Vista, and nothing else. Personally, I don't mind much about it.
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LorrenK
12-05-2016, 06:29 AM #23

I don't really care - my first computer came with Windows 8, and I've used Windows 7, Vista, and nothing else. Personally, I don't mind much about it.

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g1orx
Junior Member
13
12-05-2016, 02:10 PM
#24
In my view: Windows 8 stands out technically, with smooth performance and efficient programs. I've only encountered one blue screen issue, which was due to faulty RAM. The task manager performs better than most, and the Windows error log remains a valuable tool for resolving problems. It also supports Dx12 and various low-level APIs. Still, it has some of the poorest UI choices I've experienced recently. Removing the touch-friendly interface from Windows 7 and restoring the traditional start menu would have improved usability. It appears key features were concealed, such as shutdown options and control panel settings. A separate OS for tablets and desktops would have been a better direction than the current hybrid approach. TLDR – solid performance, but frustrating design.
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g1orx
12-05-2016, 02:10 PM #24

In my view: Windows 8 stands out technically, with smooth performance and efficient programs. I've only encountered one blue screen issue, which was due to faulty RAM. The task manager performs better than most, and the Windows error log remains a valuable tool for resolving problems. It also supports Dx12 and various low-level APIs. Still, it has some of the poorest UI choices I've experienced recently. Removing the touch-friendly interface from Windows 7 and restoring the traditional start menu would have improved usability. It appears key features were concealed, such as shutdown options and control panel settings. A separate OS for tablets and desktops would have been a better direction than the current hybrid approach. TLDR – solid performance, but frustrating design.

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KingJaydxn
Member
240
12-10-2016, 10:37 AM
#25
I still favor Windows 7. I'm currently on 8.1 until version 10 is released.
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KingJaydxn
12-10-2016, 10:37 AM #25

I still favor Windows 7. I'm currently on 8.1 until version 10 is released.

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