F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Update for Windows 10 fall developers fixes stuttering and freezing issues.

Update for Windows 10 fall developers fixes stuttering and freezing issues.

Update for Windows 10 fall developers fixes stuttering and freezing issues.

G
gars50
Junior Member
11
04-25-2016, 11:14 AM
#1
The computer began freezing and lagging following the Windows 10 fall creators update. I've confirmed it's not due to overheating either.
G
gars50
04-25-2016, 11:14 AM #1

The computer began freezing and lagging following the Windows 10 fall creators update. I've confirmed it's not due to overheating either.

Z
Zeus505
Junior Member
2
04-25-2016, 04:20 PM
#2
Typical windows. What's hardware are you running? It could be a bad drive to an iffy update
Z
Zeus505
04-25-2016, 04:20 PM #2

Typical windows. What's hardware are you running? It could be a bad drive to an iffy update

M
MrBrown12344
Member
124
04-26-2016, 12:41 AM
#3
In my view, each Windows 10 setup has a limited update window tied to its major release phase. This means the original version could be maintained smoothly for as long as it remained the latest Windows 10 release, but not beyond that point. The Windows 10 AU version worked well during its support window, yet no longer does. The same situation holds true for Windows 10 CU. Now the same rule applies to FCU. Once Windows 10 leaves its major update cycle for a specific installation, the safest way to ensure uninterrupted use is to turn off Windows Update for the rest of its life. You can find instructions on rolling back FCU and restoring CU here: https://betanews.com/2017/10/20/how-to-r...rs-update/ And here’s how to disable Windows Update in Windows 10. If you prefer a more stable long-term option, consider switching to Windows 7. It hasn’t received new major updates and is less prone to frequent issues compared to current versions. Plus, it was developed by a more skilled Microsoft team with a bigger testing effort than today’s organization. That makes Windows 7 a much more reliable choice.
M
MrBrown12344
04-26-2016, 12:41 AM #3

In my view, each Windows 10 setup has a limited update window tied to its major release phase. This means the original version could be maintained smoothly for as long as it remained the latest Windows 10 release, but not beyond that point. The Windows 10 AU version worked well during its support window, yet no longer does. The same situation holds true for Windows 10 CU. Now the same rule applies to FCU. Once Windows 10 leaves its major update cycle for a specific installation, the safest way to ensure uninterrupted use is to turn off Windows Update for the rest of its life. You can find instructions on rolling back FCU and restoring CU here: https://betanews.com/2017/10/20/how-to-r...rs-update/ And here’s how to disable Windows Update in Windows 10. If you prefer a more stable long-term option, consider switching to Windows 7. It hasn’t received new major updates and is less prone to frequent issues compared to current versions. Plus, it was developed by a more skilled Microsoft team with a bigger testing effort than today’s organization. That makes Windows 7 a much more reliable choice.