F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 7 released in 2018?

Windows 7 released in 2018?

Windows 7 released in 2018?

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L
Leewisz
Junior Member
19
06-28-2016, 08:04 PM
#1
Windows 7 remains a viable option in 2018, though its performance may not match newer versions. Running Windows 7 (64-bit) could offer better speed compared to Windows 10 after turning it off, especially if you're using it for memory-intensive tasks like Cortana. However, privacy concerns about game installations and software updates are valid—consider alternatives that prioritize user control and security.
L
Leewisz
06-28-2016, 08:04 PM #1

Windows 7 remains a viable option in 2018, though its performance may not match newer versions. Running Windows 7 (64-bit) could offer better speed compared to Windows 10 after turning it off, especially if you're using it for memory-intensive tasks like Cortana. However, privacy concerns about game installations and software updates are valid—consider alternatives that prioritize user control and security.

L
Lovechurros
Member
197
06-29-2016, 09:52 PM
#2
Even in 2019 and 2020
L
Lovechurros
06-29-2016, 09:52 PM #2

Even in 2019 and 2020

X
xBoomBeach
Member
191
07-03-2016, 06:32 PM
#3
Until 2020 the extended support ended.
X
xBoomBeach
07-03-2016, 06:32 PM #3

Until 2020 the extended support ended.

W
Willtrc
Junior Member
27
07-04-2016, 03:14 AM
#4
Cortana operates efficiently without consuming memory or CPU when not in use.
W
Willtrc
07-04-2016, 03:14 AM #4

Cortana operates efficiently without consuming memory or CPU when not in use.

R
Red_Faction419
Junior Member
16
07-19-2016, 02:31 AM
#5
Yes, you can use it after 2020. However, Cortana reports low CPU usage (0.3%) and limited RAM (40MB) in Task Manager.
R
Red_Faction419
07-19-2016, 02:31 AM #5

Yes, you can use it after 2020. However, Cortana reports low CPU usage (0.3%) and limited RAM (40MB) in Task Manager.

W
Wumty
Member
195
08-07-2016, 06:36 AM
#6
it will become "faster" until the OS support diminishes and performance drops below Win 10. there are some variations, but the last check showed a minor change.
W
Wumty
08-07-2016, 06:36 AM #6

it will become "faster" until the OS support diminishes and performance drops below Win 10. there are some variations, but the last check showed a minor change.

A
AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
08-07-2016, 10:59 AM
#7
Observe the low 0.3% usage and 40 MB RAM consumption—it feels significant yet minimal. Are you certain all settings are disabled?
A
AdamKoudy
08-07-2016, 10:59 AM #7

Observe the low 0.3% usage and 40 MB RAM consumption—it feels significant yet minimal. Are you certain all settings are disabled?

J
JellyPlaysMC
Member
68
08-08-2016, 03:50 PM
#8
The value of Windows 7 depends on your specific situation. It offers improvements for older systems but may feel clunky on newer hardware. For limited RAM, Windows 10 usually shines more. Ultimately, performance differences are often minor and vary by use case.
J
JellyPlaysMC
08-08-2016, 03:50 PM #8

The value of Windows 7 depends on your specific situation. It offers improvements for older systems but may feel clunky on newer hardware. For limited RAM, Windows 10 usually shines more. Ultimately, performance differences are often minor and vary by use case.

J
jcbqnz
Junior Member
25
08-08-2016, 04:06 PM
#9
I checked the settings and disabled it there; I wonder if adjusting the registry would make a difference.
J
jcbqnz
08-08-2016, 04:06 PM #9

I checked the settings and disabled it there; I wonder if adjusting the registry would make a difference.

I
ItsSpanky
Member
176
08-16-2016, 10:04 AM
#10
The 40mb (or mB?) of RAM might not be using exactly 40MB. Much of it could be stored in pages. Unless you need it running, having items in memory isn't harmful. Removing memory is extremely quick, which is why superfetch and prefetching exist.
I
ItsSpanky
08-16-2016, 10:04 AM #10

The 40mb (or mB?) of RAM might not be using exactly 40MB. Much of it could be stored in pages. Unless you need it running, having items in memory isn't harmful. Removing memory is extremely quick, which is why superfetch and prefetching exist.

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