F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Upgrade to W11 version

Upgrade to W11 version

Upgrade to W11 version

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J
JEFF_JEFFERSON
Senior Member
627
11-11-2016, 05:58 AM
#11
J
JEFF_JEFFERSON
11-11-2016, 05:58 AM #11

R
redstonersven
Member
210
11-11-2016, 10:40 AM
#12
The issue lies in unexpected failures that aren’t obvious to the user, leading to numerous problems later without clear origins. When I upgraded from Windows 8.1 to 10, it apparently skipped updating the kernel, causing NVIDIA drivers to break every time updates were attempted. Afterward, the only noticeable change was the start menu returning to Windows 8 instead of the new version. It’s not about a strict guarantee of failure, but the post-update cleanup is more complicated than just reinstalling once. Sometimes, a clean install is actually necessary to restore order.
R
redstonersven
11-11-2016, 10:40 AM #12

The issue lies in unexpected failures that aren’t obvious to the user, leading to numerous problems later without clear origins. When I upgraded from Windows 8.1 to 10, it apparently skipped updating the kernel, causing NVIDIA drivers to break every time updates were attempted. Afterward, the only noticeable change was the start menu returning to Windows 8 instead of the new version. It’s not about a strict guarantee of failure, but the post-update cleanup is more complicated than just reinstalling once. Sometimes, a clean install is actually necessary to restore order.

P
PinqNoLag
Member
181
11-11-2016, 07:52 PM
#13
Operating systems are intricate systems, and the chance of an issue rises with their complexity. Upgrading isn’t unique to any one platform, including Windows. As you mentioned, it’s not a certainty that something will fail. It does function, with millions of devices using Windows, and I doubt every single one is set up perfectly. Any concerns? You can still use Windows Update to restore all files.
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PinqNoLag
11-11-2016, 07:52 PM #13

Operating systems are intricate systems, and the chance of an issue rises with their complexity. Upgrading isn’t unique to any one platform, including Windows. As you mentioned, it’s not a certainty that something will fail. It does function, with millions of devices using Windows, and I doubt every single one is set up perfectly. Any concerns? You can still use Windows Update to restore all files.

F
fiona12
Member
139
11-12-2016, 11:24 PM
#14
when an in-place upgrade fails, you probably lack the necessary tools since the system's recovery features are also compromised.
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fiona12
11-12-2016, 11:24 PM #14

when an in-place upgrade fails, you probably lack the necessary tools since the system's recovery features are also compromised.

D
DangoBravo
Posting Freak
821
11-13-2016, 12:43 AM
#15
At that stage, creating a Microsoft account could help ensure the license conversion works reliably. Usually, the key remains on the motherboard, so problems should be rare unless you swap the board.
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DangoBravo
11-13-2016, 12:43 AM #15

At that stage, creating a Microsoft account could help ensure the license conversion works reliably. Usually, the key remains on the motherboard, so problems should be rare unless you swap the board.

Z
zMinatoPvP_
Junior Member
46
11-13-2016, 01:28 AM
#16
I believed it was intended just for OEM keys. My key is a retail version from Windows 7. That’s why I opted for an MS account.
Z
zMinatoPvP_
11-13-2016, 01:28 AM #16

I believed it was intended just for OEM keys. My key is a retail version from Windows 7. That’s why I opted for an MS account.

B
Bigking
Member
154
11-13-2016, 03:11 AM
#17
I tried this once (probably a W11 beta version). It was a total mess—everything I had was gone. No features worked, games only ran at 25fps... but I saved everything before. The laptop is still running on Windows 10 with the creators update.
B
Bigking
11-13-2016, 03:11 AM #17

I tried this once (probably a W11 beta version). It was a total mess—everything I had was gone. No features worked, games only ran at 25fps... but I saved everything before. The laptop is still running on Windows 10 with the creators update.

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FlamelVhaseyar
Junior Member
17
11-14-2016, 02:48 AM
#18
Absolutely, but if you're already making changes on the spot due to a critical issue, then certain problems are already present. That's what I'm saying.
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FlamelVhaseyar
11-14-2016, 02:48 AM #18

Absolutely, but if you're already making changes on the spot due to a critical issue, then certain problems are already present. That's what I'm saying.

M
moonhoax
Member
148
11-14-2016, 07:12 AM
#19
It relies heavily on WinRE and DISM tools, which have remained consistent for over ten years. Upgrading won't change the core functionality because they're identical in this regard.
M
moonhoax
11-14-2016, 07:12 AM #19

It relies heavily on WinRE and DISM tools, which have remained consistent for over ten years. Upgrading won't change the core functionality because they're identical in this regard.

I
Imperfcti0n
Member
136
11-14-2016, 05:58 PM
#20
Most often the current Windows setup faces problems. Upgrading usually causes more issues. In-place updates on Windows have consistently failed. That’s why switching from version 10 to 11 involved a full reinstall first, then moving to 11.
I
Imperfcti0n
11-14-2016, 05:58 PM #20

Most often the current Windows setup faces problems. Upgrading usually causes more issues. In-place updates on Windows have consistently failed. That’s why switching from version 10 to 11 involved a full reinstall first, then moving to 11.

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