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Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 suitable for gaming in 2014 and beyond

Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 suitable for gaming in 2014 and beyond

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natterz75
Member
156
03-14-2016, 07:27 AM
#11
I really hope they release Windows 9 free to claim 7 users! That would be amazing! I might just keep my current version at 8.1 since what I've seen online suggests it handles more CPU cores better and uses less memory and storage. Change topic... what do you think about the new G Sync? Have any of you tried it?
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natterz75
03-14-2016, 07:27 AM #11

I really hope they release Windows 9 free to claim 7 users! That would be amazing! I might just keep my current version at 8.1 since what I've seen online suggests it handles more CPU cores better and uses less memory and storage. Change topic... what do you think about the new G Sync? Have any of you tried it?

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DinoCrakers
Member
102
03-15-2016, 07:03 AM
#12
Windows 8 remains the preferred platform. Market data indicates steady growth for Windows 8 each month. Yet, Windows 9 is on the horizon. Therefore, it's wise to stick with what you possess if any operating system becomes available before then. A preview version (alpha or beta) of Windows 9 is anticipated for release on September 30th. Be aware that driver compatibility might be an issue at first, as the new build will require developers to create drivers, aiming to resolve bugs and introduce features gradually. Also, keep in mind that only a limited selection of changes will be showcased initially. Gradually, future updates will provide more details, moving toward beta testing by Microsoft. The official launch of Windows 9 is expected around October 2015. Unlike popular claims, the Modern UI, also known as Metro, can be effective and practical when you begin using it. You might prefer not to rely on it entirely, or limit yourself to a few applications such as the Music app for "XBox Music" – Microsoft's complimentary (or paid) music service with no ads and unlimited downloads/streaming. Pair it with other tools like News and Weather widgets from Vista or Windows 7. Still, it remains beneficial for non-touchscreen devices or those comfortable using a mouse. The default Start Screen layout is often criticized. I’ve always remarked on that point. Once customized well, it works seamlessly even on touchscreens or tablets, letting you organize folders, create shortcuts for games, and access services instantly—no need to search through multiple apps. Regarding gaming, Windows 8 could offer a modest performance boost thanks to its optimized resource management. However, this improvement is usually noticeable only when the system itself isn’t outdated, such as with an old GPU or CPU. Another segment benefits from AMD’s multi-core support improvements.
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DinoCrakers
03-15-2016, 07:03 AM #12

Windows 8 remains the preferred platform. Market data indicates steady growth for Windows 8 each month. Yet, Windows 9 is on the horizon. Therefore, it's wise to stick with what you possess if any operating system becomes available before then. A preview version (alpha or beta) of Windows 9 is anticipated for release on September 30th. Be aware that driver compatibility might be an issue at first, as the new build will require developers to create drivers, aiming to resolve bugs and introduce features gradually. Also, keep in mind that only a limited selection of changes will be showcased initially. Gradually, future updates will provide more details, moving toward beta testing by Microsoft. The official launch of Windows 9 is expected around October 2015. Unlike popular claims, the Modern UI, also known as Metro, can be effective and practical when you begin using it. You might prefer not to rely on it entirely, or limit yourself to a few applications such as the Music app for "XBox Music" – Microsoft's complimentary (or paid) music service with no ads and unlimited downloads/streaming. Pair it with other tools like News and Weather widgets from Vista or Windows 7. Still, it remains beneficial for non-touchscreen devices or those comfortable using a mouse. The default Start Screen layout is often criticized. I’ve always remarked on that point. Once customized well, it works seamlessly even on touchscreens or tablets, letting you organize folders, create shortcuts for games, and access services instantly—no need to search through multiple apps. Regarding gaming, Windows 8 could offer a modest performance boost thanks to its optimized resource management. However, this improvement is usually noticeable only when the system itself isn’t outdated, such as with an old GPU or CPU. Another segment benefits from AMD’s multi-core support improvements.

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Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
03-17-2016, 06:17 AM
#13
Consider reviewing the help documentation first. Alternatively, check the Help and Tips section on Windows 8 for guidance on usage. To close a Modern UI application, you can: click the close button in the upper right corner while moving your mouse, drag the app down from the top center, or press Alt+F4 to terminate it.
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Koollojoe
03-17-2016, 06:17 AM #13

Consider reviewing the help documentation first. Alternatively, check the Help and Tips section on Windows 8 for guidance on usage. To close a Modern UI application, you can: click the close button in the upper right corner while moving your mouse, drag the app down from the top center, or press Alt+F4 to terminate it.

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dodgeman96
Junior Member
38
04-05-2016, 06:54 AM
#14
I was planning to share something alike, but you got there first. This highlights the value of user training. Many dislike Windows 8.x or the modern interface because they’re unfamiliar with its features, not because the system itself is flawed.
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dodgeman96
04-05-2016, 06:54 AM #14

I was planning to share something alike, but you got there first. This highlights the value of user training. Many dislike Windows 8.x or the modern interface because they’re unfamiliar with its features, not because the system itself is flawed.

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