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Windows 10 without bloatware

Windows 10 without bloatware

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Sunahh
Posting Freak
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863
05-11-2016, 09:44 PM
#1
I recall hearing about a community project for installing Windows 10 without any unnecessary software. It sounds like a clean, bloatware-free setup.
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Sunahh
05-11-2016, 09:44 PM #1

I recall hearing about a community project for installing Windows 10 without any unnecessary software. It sounds like a clean, bloatware-free setup.

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N_Player1
Junior Member
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05-11-2016, 10:56 PM
#2
This might be a guide about Windows 10 Lite from TechAccents.
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N_Player1
05-11-2016, 10:56 PM #2

This might be a guide about Windows 10 Lite from TechAccents.

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AlvinPizza
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44
05-11-2016, 11:04 PM
#3
Choose Windows 10 LTSC for a streamlined experience. This version is officially supported by Microsoft and designed to be lightweight while maintaining full functionality.
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AlvinPizza
05-11-2016, 11:04 PM #3

Choose Windows 10 LTSC for a streamlined experience. This version is officially supported by Microsoft and designed to be lightweight while maintaining full functionality.

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alerabbit
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05-12-2016, 12:23 PM
#4
There are many lightweight options such as Revi OS and similar that don’t come with extra bloatware. Updating might be tricky because adding updates could reintroduce unwanted features. Just using LTS versions is straightforward and there are no restrictions. Isos are simple to obtain and come without any issues. You can even purchase the license for around $20, though I’m not sure if it’s reliable since I haven’t read any reviews about buying it. I currently have a Windows 10 LTS install on my 160GB drive, plus a secondary Windows 7 install for boards that don’t want to use my main Windows or the Windows 10 LTS version. I only used the Windows 10 install to improve benchmark scores with BenchmarkBuddy, but it’s helpful since most hardware works better with it.
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alerabbit
05-12-2016, 12:23 PM #4

There are many lightweight options such as Revi OS and similar that don’t come with extra bloatware. Updating might be tricky because adding updates could reintroduce unwanted features. Just using LTS versions is straightforward and there are no restrictions. Isos are simple to obtain and come without any issues. You can even purchase the license for around $20, though I’m not sure if it’s reliable since I haven’t read any reviews about buying it. I currently have a Windows 10 LTS install on my 160GB drive, plus a secondary Windows 7 install for boards that don’t want to use my main Windows or the Windows 10 LTS version. I only used the Windows 10 install to improve benchmark scores with BenchmarkBuddy, but it’s helpful since most hardware works better with it.

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