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Windows 8.1 running on a 9th Generation Intel processor

Windows 8.1 running on a 9th Generation Intel processor

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Darkbandit92
Posting Freak
839
04-30-2016, 04:53 PM
#1
I need a better score of 8.1, not just winning 10 games. Don’t use Windows 10 IDC.
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Darkbandit92
04-30-2016, 04:53 PM #1

I need a better score of 8.1, not just winning 10 games. Don’t use Windows 10 IDC.

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NinjaTurtleNL
Member
207
05-17-2016, 08:19 AM
#2
It's not compatible with your system and is phasing out support quickly. I'm thinking Windows 10 or Linux would be better since older Windows versions are becoming increasingly restricted for everyday tasks. What aspects of Windows 10 do you find problematic?
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NinjaTurtleNL
05-17-2016, 08:19 AM #2

It's not compatible with your system and is phasing out support quickly. I'm thinking Windows 10 or Linux would be better since older Windows versions are becoming increasingly restricted for everyday tasks. What aspects of Windows 10 do you find problematic?

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VegetaGamer010
Junior Member
36
05-17-2016, 02:22 PM
#3
Windows 10 has served me well since day 1. I don't see why you avoid it, especially with the crappy win 8.1. If you hate windows, try building a hackintosh instead.
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VegetaGamer010
05-17-2016, 02:22 PM #3

Windows 10 has served me well since day 1. I don't see why you avoid it, especially with the crappy win 8.1. If you hate windows, try building a hackintosh instead.

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Destructor52
Junior Member
46
05-19-2016, 08:28 AM
#4
Windows 8.1 isn't compatible. For a desktop setup, XP would be a better choice than 8.1. It seems 8.1 was built for the surface first, then desktops. Windows 10 is simply a superior operating system. It's significantly more reliable now compared to any previous version, and if you don't like its appearance, there are modification options available.
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Destructor52
05-19-2016, 08:28 AM #4

Windows 8.1 isn't compatible. For a desktop setup, XP would be a better choice than 8.1. It seems 8.1 was built for the surface first, then desktops. Windows 10 is simply a superior operating system. It's significantly more reliable now compared to any previous version, and if you don't like its appearance, there are modification options available.

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masterswordzac
Junior Member
19
05-20-2016, 06:25 AM
#5
Two questions about using outdated operating systems on newer hardware. Most issues with Windows 10 can be resolved or fixed. Macs and Linux are viable alternatives. Running an older OS might require a virtual machine, which will slow things down. These systems also carry security concerns. You haven’t explained why you prefer Windows 10 over others.
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masterswordzac
05-20-2016, 06:25 AM #5

Two questions about using outdated operating systems on newer hardware. Most issues with Windows 10 can be resolved or fixed. Macs and Linux are viable alternatives. Running an older OS might require a virtual machine, which will slow things down. These systems also carry security concerns. You haven’t explained why you prefer Windows 10 over others.

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Gillious
Member
166
05-20-2016, 03:13 PM
#6
Someone who dislikes Windows 10 is discovering ways to adapt to it—there are more perks than drawbacks. While Windows 8.1 has its flaws, it’s still better than what you’re facing now. You might not want the latest version, but if you’re set on using older software, you can still make it function. Trying to run Windows 8.1 often leads to trouble with drivers and outdated support. The interface is poor, and there’s a real risk of it crashing completely. But here’s the upside: you can activate Windows 10 even if you’re using Windows 8.1, and you definitely can. It’s not about what the company says—it’s about your ability to work around it.
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Gillious
05-20-2016, 03:13 PM #6

Someone who dislikes Windows 10 is discovering ways to adapt to it—there are more perks than drawbacks. While Windows 8.1 has its flaws, it’s still better than what you’re facing now. You might not want the latest version, but if you’re set on using older software, you can still make it function. Trying to run Windows 8.1 often leads to trouble with drivers and outdated support. The interface is poor, and there’s a real risk of it crashing completely. But here’s the upside: you can activate Windows 10 even if you’re using Windows 8.1, and you definitely can. It’s not about what the company says—it’s about your ability to work around it.

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CelticGila
Senior Member
454
05-21-2016, 12:03 AM
#7
I stayed happy on Windows 8.1 until Adobe pushed me to switch to Windows 10 since Lightroom and Photoshop needed it (I upgraded after buying a new camera). I haven’t regretted it. The difference between the two OS is almost invisible. I’ve been using Windows 10 for 18 months without any problems. When I set up a new workstation before the pandemic, Windows 10 auto-activated from my Microsoft account. My only rule is to postpone all monthly updates by four weeks until things calm down.
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CelticGila
05-21-2016, 12:03 AM #7

I stayed happy on Windows 8.1 until Adobe pushed me to switch to Windows 10 since Lightroom and Photoshop needed it (I upgraded after buying a new camera). I haven’t regretted it. The difference between the two OS is almost invisible. I’ve been using Windows 10 for 18 months without any problems. When I set up a new workstation before the pandemic, Windows 10 auto-activated from my Microsoft account. My only rule is to postpone all monthly updates by four weeks until things calm down.