F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The one who got upgraded to 10 is the user.

The one who got upgraded to 10 is the user.

The one who got upgraded to 10 is the user.

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akjosh47
Member
190
03-17-2017, 11:56 PM
#21
nothing as of yet uses that anyway so whatever. Personally I'm going to wait till I have more information regarding the OS and the info harvest that is going around.
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akjosh47
03-17-2017, 11:56 PM #21

nothing as of yet uses that anyway so whatever. Personally I'm going to wait till I have more information regarding the OS and the info harvest that is going around.

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ThatSoftware
Member
221
03-18-2017, 08:10 AM
#22
Yes, though the actual example seems a bit unclear, generally most titles will adopt DX12 soon. If you check other games, you'll notice they've supported the newest version at that point, which might take some time but will eventually happen.
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ThatSoftware
03-18-2017, 08:10 AM #22

Yes, though the actual example seems a bit unclear, generally most titles will adopt DX12 soon. If you check other games, you'll notice they've supported the newest version at that point, which might take some time but will eventually happen.

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Abe_YouTube7
Member
125
03-18-2017, 04:11 PM
#23
So I upgraded just for DX12 and some backend improvements, and I’m noticing it feels quite Arch-like in certain aspects. The update system resembles Chrome OS, and the way Arch or other Linux distros operate feels similar to a dev branch. It’s impressive how auto features work like Chrome OS, and the desktop experience has always been rooted in Linux. BUT it’s definitely a change for the better—I hope it continues this direction. Although I currently dislike the new control panel, I’ve always hated everything in CP except Classic View (small icons).
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Abe_YouTube7
03-18-2017, 04:11 PM #23

So I upgraded just for DX12 and some backend improvements, and I’m noticing it feels quite Arch-like in certain aspects. The update system resembles Chrome OS, and the way Arch or other Linux distros operate feels similar to a dev branch. It’s impressive how auto features work like Chrome OS, and the desktop experience has always been rooted in Linux. BUT it’s definitely a change for the better—I hope it continues this direction. Although I currently dislike the new control panel, I’ve always hated everything in CP except Classic View (small icons).

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Featherclaw
Junior Member
12
03-23-2017, 07:36 AM
#24
I've moved up to version 10 and I'm thrilled. It feels brand new and tidy. Well-structured and straightforward. The latest upgrade ever!
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Featherclaw
03-23-2017, 07:36 AM #24

I've moved up to version 10 and I'm thrilled. It feels brand new and tidy. Well-structured and straightforward. The latest upgrade ever!

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Dqck_
Junior Member
11
03-23-2017, 08:06 AM
#25
I dedicated the day to setting it up across all five computers in my home. Still believe Ubuntu suits those less familiar with tech. However, the latest Windows 10 version impresses with its ease and performance. My gaming PC is refreshing as I type using the Microsoft download. The work laptop is holding out for the official Windows 10 install to proceed. Both of my cousins’ machines were running beta programs and have since stopped getting new builds. My friend’s setup has switched back to Ubuntu because it feels more natural for him—he wishes he’d known sooner before I spent two hours on Windows 10 for him. I cherished Windows 10 from the moment I tried a beta on my grandfather’s system. About 95% of the issues have been fixed, with only a few apps still having problems. For example, the new Netflix version has improved significantly but still has playback quirks. Overall, the operating system functions smoothly without any crashes. If you prefer Windows 8.1, upgrading would be wise. If you favor Windows 7, why not make the switch? You can tailor the experience to suit your needs—switching to tablet mode or customizing the start screen. Cortana stands out as the most reliable voice assistant I’ve used. I frequently rely on location-based alerts on my phone, and setting them up while working is something I’m thrilled about now. I have a slight preference for Microsoft products, which makes this experience even more appealing.
D
Dqck_
03-23-2017, 08:06 AM #25

I dedicated the day to setting it up across all five computers in my home. Still believe Ubuntu suits those less familiar with tech. However, the latest Windows 10 version impresses with its ease and performance. My gaming PC is refreshing as I type using the Microsoft download. The work laptop is holding out for the official Windows 10 install to proceed. Both of my cousins’ machines were running beta programs and have since stopped getting new builds. My friend’s setup has switched back to Ubuntu because it feels more natural for him—he wishes he’d known sooner before I spent two hours on Windows 10 for him. I cherished Windows 10 from the moment I tried a beta on my grandfather’s system. About 95% of the issues have been fixed, with only a few apps still having problems. For example, the new Netflix version has improved significantly but still has playback quirks. Overall, the operating system functions smoothly without any crashes. If you prefer Windows 8.1, upgrading would be wise. If you favor Windows 7, why not make the switch? You can tailor the experience to suit your needs—switching to tablet mode or customizing the start screen. Cortana stands out as the most reliable voice assistant I’ve used. I frequently rely on location-based alerts on my phone, and setting them up while working is something I’m thrilled about now. I have a slight preference for Microsoft products, which makes this experience even more appealing.

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