F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 lean was a version optimized for lower-end devices, focusing on performance and efficiency.

Windows 10 lean was a version optimized for lower-end devices, focusing on performance and efficiency.

Windows 10 lean was a version optimized for lower-end devices, focusing on performance and efficiency.

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sanji21
Junior Member
6
05-16-2016, 02:41 PM
#1
Hi, Microsoft just released the latest Windows 10 yesterday. I’m trying to locate the older lightweight version that was found a few months back but isn’t readily available. Do anyone know where the final release is? Have you tried testing it or do you have any tips on downloading it? I need Windows 10 for older machines with limited specs—like 2GB RAM and a Celeron or Pentium processor. The regular version slows things down, so I’m looking for something lighter. Any advice or recommendations would be really helpful!
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sanji21
05-16-2016, 02:41 PM #1

Hi, Microsoft just released the latest Windows 10 yesterday. I’m trying to locate the older lightweight version that was found a few months back but isn’t readily available. Do anyone know where the final release is? Have you tried testing it or do you have any tips on downloading it? I need Windows 10 for older machines with limited specs—like 2GB RAM and a Celeron or Pentium processor. The regular version slows things down, so I’m looking for something lighter. Any advice or recommendations would be really helpful!

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sannedebruin
Junior Member
14
05-16-2016, 10:25 PM
#2
They are developing it. Check the link below for additional details: https://www.techradar.com/news/windows-1...and-rumors
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sannedebruin
05-16-2016, 10:25 PM #2

They are developing it. Check the link below for additional details: https://www.techradar.com/news/windows-1...and-rumors

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cman337
Junior Member
2
05-17-2016, 01:28 AM
#3
It's really tough for something like this, even Windows 7 might be too heavy. Have you thought about using a lightweight Linux distribution? Be real, the computer will likely only handle basic tasks like browsing the web and word processing—most Linux setups can do that right out of the box. Linux Mint works well on an old AMD Turion X2 with just 2 GB RAM and a slow 80 GB SSD.
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cman337
05-17-2016, 01:28 AM #3

It's really tough for something like this, even Windows 7 might be too heavy. Have you thought about using a lightweight Linux distribution? Be real, the computer will likely only handle basic tasks like browsing the web and word processing—most Linux setups can do that right out of the box. Linux Mint works well on an old AMD Turion X2 with just 2 GB RAM and a slow 80 GB SSD.

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207
05-18-2016, 05:49 PM
#4
I also use Linux, but my users prefer Microsoft Office while theirs don’t meet their needs. We rely on web services and Google Chrome for memory efficiency. My old laptop runs Windows 10 Pro smoothly with Chrome, but with an i5-650 and 4GB RAM running CentOS or Fedora, only a few web pages open without freezing.
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ToastaStroodel
05-18-2016, 05:49 PM #4

I also use Linux, but my users prefer Microsoft Office while theirs don’t meet their needs. We rely on web services and Google Chrome for memory efficiency. My old laptop runs Windows 10 Pro smoothly with Chrome, but with an i5-650 and 4GB RAM running CentOS or Fedora, only a few web pages open without freezing.

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steel51
Member
205
05-19-2016, 10:31 PM
#5
Utilize Vista more effectively.
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steel51
05-19-2016, 10:31 PM #5

Utilize Vista more effectively.

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Lillmust
Member
153
05-20-2016, 02:18 AM
#6
The view is poor and there are no updated versions of Chrome available... Windows 7 will soon stop receiving support...
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Lillmust
05-20-2016, 02:18 AM #6

The view is poor and there are no updated versions of Chrome available... Windows 7 will soon stop receiving support...

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B3NP
Member
172
05-22-2016, 09:31 AM
#7
You could run a limited set of applications using Windows 10 S, mainly those available in the Microsoft Store—UWP-based programs. These are generally faster and more stable than x86/x64 versions. For heavier use, consider Windows 10 LTSB or LTSC, which are lighter and less resource-heavy. You can find these from platforms like eBay or Reddit.
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B3NP
05-22-2016, 09:31 AM #7

You could run a limited set of applications using Windows 10 S, mainly those available in the Microsoft Store—UWP-based programs. These are generally faster and more stable than x86/x64 versions. For heavier use, consider Windows 10 LTSB or LTSC, which are lighter and less resource-heavy. You can find these from platforms like eBay or Reddit.

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TheDragoclaw
Junior Member
33
05-29-2016, 12:29 PM
#8
Yep i do that... It's true the ltsc it's a good version but it still consume around 1.2 GB in the basic setup system..... And 0.80 GHz in idle... I want to make it use a lil less ram memory maybe between 600 -800mb. I have been trying but have no luck... Any ideas how can I make it more light the system
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TheDragoclaw
05-29-2016, 12:29 PM #8

Yep i do that... It's true the ltsc it's a good version but it still consume around 1.2 GB in the basic setup system..... And 0.80 GHz in idle... I want to make it use a lil less ram memory maybe between 600 -800mb. I have been trying but have no luck... Any ideas how can I make it more light the system

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FantasyMeow
Junior Member
21
05-29-2016, 01:33 PM
#9
You may choose a smaller version of Lopatkin's Windows system or Windows Embedded Standard 7, available from Microsoft. The activation code is either Google or MPMVY-PP762-WWVBC-83RXJ-2H7RH.
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FantasyMeow
05-29-2016, 01:33 PM #9

You may choose a smaller version of Lopatkin's Windows system or Windows Embedded Standard 7, available from Microsoft. The activation code is either Google or MPMVY-PP762-WWVBC-83RXJ-2H7RH.