F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Issue encountered with Windows 10 fall creator updates.

Issue encountered with Windows 10 fall creator updates.

Issue encountered with Windows 10 fall creator updates.

F
F0rkVI
Member
62
09-15-2016, 03:03 PM
#1
I corrected the issue by going back to my earlier fix, but I need the most recent update. After applying the latest fall creators changes, all my colors were affected when adjusting settings and changing the resolution. Everything above 1366 x 768 function correctly, but below that it doesn’t. I’d like to try again without using this setup, though I have the newest drivers installed. Please help!
F
F0rkVI
09-15-2016, 03:03 PM #1

I corrected the issue by going back to my earlier fix, but I need the most recent update. After applying the latest fall creators changes, all my colors were affected when adjusting settings and changing the resolution. Everything above 1366 x 768 function correctly, but below that it doesn’t. I’d like to try again without using this setup, though I have the newest drivers installed. Please help!

M
Magundore
Member
219
09-15-2016, 07:52 PM
#2
I'll be interested to see if somebody has a solution for the various post-update issues Windows 10 owners experience after each major update. But, in my opinion, each Windows 10 installation has an update shelf-life that lasts for only the duration of the major update period that the original installation is a part of. That means, Windows 10 AU was good to be reliably updated without issues for as long as the AU was the latest version of Windows 10, but not afterwards. And Windows 10 CU has been good to be reliably updated without issues for the Windows 10 CU period, but is no longer. And the same now applies with the FCU. After Windows 10 has moved out of the major update period for a particular installation, the only thing to do if you want a guarantee that you'll be able to continue using the OS without issues added is to disable Windows Update for the remainder of time that you keep that Windows 10 installation. Here's a guide on how to disable Windows Update in Windows 10. If wanting to use a Windows OS that can be updated reliably with security fixes for years, rather than months, then I recommend installing Windows 7 and using that - as it isn't receiving any major updates, and so isn't susceptible to having various things broken every half-year or so, like Windows 10 is. Also, Windows 7 was made by a much more competent and thorough Microsoft, and with a vastly larger bug-testing team than the modern Microsoft that has made and is updating Windows 10. And so, naturally, Windows 7 is a far more robust OS. Alternatively to installing a different Windows OS, a person can delay non-security updates in Windows 10 for up to a year, but after that they'll have to disable the Windows Update service all the same to continue using that installation without introducing a variety of various issues.
M
Magundore
09-15-2016, 07:52 PM #2

I'll be interested to see if somebody has a solution for the various post-update issues Windows 10 owners experience after each major update. But, in my opinion, each Windows 10 installation has an update shelf-life that lasts for only the duration of the major update period that the original installation is a part of. That means, Windows 10 AU was good to be reliably updated without issues for as long as the AU was the latest version of Windows 10, but not afterwards. And Windows 10 CU has been good to be reliably updated without issues for the Windows 10 CU period, but is no longer. And the same now applies with the FCU. After Windows 10 has moved out of the major update period for a particular installation, the only thing to do if you want a guarantee that you'll be able to continue using the OS without issues added is to disable Windows Update for the remainder of time that you keep that Windows 10 installation. Here's a guide on how to disable Windows Update in Windows 10. If wanting to use a Windows OS that can be updated reliably with security fixes for years, rather than months, then I recommend installing Windows 7 and using that - as it isn't receiving any major updates, and so isn't susceptible to having various things broken every half-year or so, like Windows 10 is. Also, Windows 7 was made by a much more competent and thorough Microsoft, and with a vastly larger bug-testing team than the modern Microsoft that has made and is updating Windows 10. And so, naturally, Windows 7 is a far more robust OS. Alternatively to installing a different Windows OS, a person can delay non-security updates in Windows 10 for up to a year, but after that they'll have to disable the Windows Update service all the same to continue using that installation without introducing a variety of various issues.

M
Marcustheduke
Senior Member
679
09-16-2016, 04:36 PM
#3
I've stopped receiving updates for a month, hoping they'll resolve it soon
M
Marcustheduke
09-16-2016, 04:36 PM #3

I've stopped receiving updates for a month, hoping they'll resolve it soon

S
soulminer141
Junior Member
39
10-07-2016, 11:33 PM
#4
Good luck!
S
soulminer141
10-07-2016, 11:33 PM #4

Good luck!

C
cfmitch
Junior Member
40
10-08-2016, 01:33 AM
#5
Thanks
C
cfmitch
10-08-2016, 01:33 AM #5

Thanks