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Windows 10

Windows 10

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Mr_Floobiful
Posting Freak
890
12-07-2016, 10:53 PM
#1
It could make sense to consider upgrading to Windows 10 at its release, but it’s wise to monitor updates and potential issues beforehand. Waiting might mean missing out on improvements or facing problems later. What are your thoughts?
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Mr_Floobiful
12-07-2016, 10:53 PM #1

It could make sense to consider upgrading to Windows 10 at its release, but it’s wise to monitor updates and potential issues beforehand. Waiting might mean missing out on improvements or facing problems later. What are your thoughts?

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Gurra34XX
Member
207
12-08-2016, 04:36 AM
#2
I'm testing the PC on the tech preview atm. No big issues so far, just a few minor fixes already applied. I'm upgrading all nearby machines soon.
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Gurra34XX
12-08-2016, 04:36 AM #2

I'm testing the PC on the tech preview atm. No big issues so far, just a few minor fixes already applied. I'm upgrading all nearby machines soon.

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m91chickendude
Junior Member
6
12-08-2016, 10:46 PM
#3
the preview aims to showcase the product's potential before a full launch. they invest heavily in testing to ensure stability, so it’s not rushed or buggy. this process helps catch issues early and builds confidence for users.
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m91chickendude
12-08-2016, 10:46 PM #3

the preview aims to showcase the product's potential before a full launch. they invest heavily in testing to ensure stability, so it’s not rushed or buggy. this process helps catch issues early and builds confidence for users.

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iNaseer502
Member
152
12-09-2016, 04:20 AM
#4
They mentioned what was discussed, and the preview is almost complete for release. They are still enhancing its features.
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iNaseer502
12-09-2016, 04:20 AM #4

They mentioned what was discussed, and the preview is almost complete for release. They are still enhancing its features.

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CocaCola15
Senior Member
603
12-09-2016, 05:36 AM
#5
Still, every Windows update has faced significant problems at some stage... I’m planning to wait at least six months—or until a DX12 title becomes necessary. Keep an eye on things. Three months post-launch you’ll likely see stories about widespread bank account breaches, which is certainly true, but the real issue is whether it’s just security concerns or random driver issues. Overall, there’s no advantage unless DX12 gets integrated into a game.
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CocaCola15
12-09-2016, 05:36 AM #5

Still, every Windows update has faced significant problems at some stage... I’m planning to wait at least six months—or until a DX12 title becomes necessary. Keep an eye on things. Three months post-launch you’ll likely see stories about widespread bank account breaches, which is certainly true, but the real issue is whether it’s just security concerns or random driver issues. Overall, there’s no advantage unless DX12 gets integrated into a game.

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
12-09-2016, 08:18 AM
#6
I'm planning to switch back to Windows 7. Windows 7 is essentially Windows XP updated...
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Blureux
12-09-2016, 08:18 AM #6

I'm planning to switch back to Windows 7. Windows 7 is essentially Windows XP updated...

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walee123
Senior Member
737
12-09-2016, 11:02 AM
#7
Based on this reasoning, you'll probably never switch to Windows 10 until Windows 11 is released...lol
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walee123
12-09-2016, 11:02 AM #7

Based on this reasoning, you'll probably never switch to Windows 10 until Windows 11 is released...lol

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GuvencanUmut
Junior Member
2
12-21-2016, 10:48 PM
#8
The RTM version of Windows 10 should work well without major issues. Microsoft provides preview builds, allowing many users to report bugs and feedback.
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GuvencanUmut
12-21-2016, 10:48 PM #8

The RTM version of Windows 10 should work well without major issues. Microsoft provides preview builds, allowing many users to report bugs and feedback.

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xAlphaLegend
Member
222
12-23-2016, 01:57 PM
#9
Vista was terrible and I doubt it ever improved, but I ignored all the previews.
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xAlphaLegend
12-23-2016, 01:57 PM #9

Vista was terrible and I doubt it ever improved, but I ignored all the previews.

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jamie2k
Member
51
12-23-2016, 03:18 PM
#10
Always have some issues. An operating system is a highly intricate set of programs. Windows 7 still contains problems, even though Microsoft keeps trying to resolve them. Yet Windows 10 has the most extensive testing compared to any earlier version. You can switch to 10 whenever you wish, remember that the upgrade to 10 is free for only one year after release, following which you'll have to buy it from retailers.
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jamie2k
12-23-2016, 03:18 PM #10

Always have some issues. An operating system is a highly intricate set of programs. Windows 7 still contains problems, even though Microsoft keeps trying to resolve them. Yet Windows 10 has the most extensive testing compared to any earlier version. You can switch to 10 whenever you wish, remember that the upgrade to 10 is free for only one year after release, following which you'll have to buy it from retailers.