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Windows update version 1809 release

Windows update version 1809 release

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Altijd_Scoepi
Member
183
04-11-2018, 04:40 AM
#1
Hello, your setup looks good with the RTX 2070 and Windows 10 Pro x64. From what I understand, Battlefield 5 doesn’t offer a DXR setting in the video options, but it seems some users report needing Windows 1809 for ray tracing to function properly. You can safely update manually to version 1809 if you want DXR enabled, or check if your current version supports it without updating. Let me know if you need more details!
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Altijd_Scoepi
04-11-2018, 04:40 AM #1

Hello, your setup looks good with the RTX 2070 and Windows 10 Pro x64. From what I understand, Battlefield 5 doesn’t offer a DXR setting in the video options, but it seems some users report needing Windows 1809 for ray tracing to function properly. You can safely update manually to version 1809 if you want DXR enabled, or check if your current version supports it without updating. Let me know if you need more details!

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VinnieAlex
Junior Member
22
04-11-2018, 12:08 PM
#2
Ensure compatibility by installing via USB or using a Windows installer. For extra security, create a snapshot of your existing system with Macrium Reflect.
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VinnieAlex
04-11-2018, 12:08 PM #2

Ensure compatibility by installing via USB or using a Windows installer. For extra security, create a snapshot of your existing system with Macrium Reflect.

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bobfree6
Junior Member
40
04-13-2018, 09:13 AM
#3
You can download Windows updates directly from Microsoft's site, and I've done this successfully before. Also consider updating your NVIDIA drivers if you haven't already.
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bobfree6
04-13-2018, 09:13 AM #3

You can download Windows updates directly from Microsoft's site, and I've done this successfully before. Also consider updating your NVIDIA drivers if you haven't already.

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GekkeGans
Member
201
04-13-2018, 10:13 AM
#4
Review for new information. If no update appears, your setup isn’t compatible with Windows 10 1809 yet. You can try forcing the update, but be aware it might fail or cause problems. If you’re sure you want to proceed, ensure all programs and drivers—including printers—are fully updated, restart your system, then attempt the check again. If nothing shows up, wait or force the update. A successful update gives you 10 days to revert to the previous version of Windows (or clean your disk if you run low on space in C:\... whichever comes first).
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GekkeGans
04-13-2018, 10:13 AM #4

Review for new information. If no update appears, your setup isn’t compatible with Windows 10 1809 yet. You can try forcing the update, but be aware it might fail or cause problems. If you’re sure you want to proceed, ensure all programs and drivers—including printers—are fully updated, restart your system, then attempt the check again. If nothing shows up, wait or force the update. A successful update gives you 10 days to revert to the previous version of Windows (or clean your disk if you run low on space in C:\... whichever comes first).

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blueunicorn05
Junior Member
30
04-14-2018, 08:12 PM
#5
You mentioned this several times, but I'm curious—are you certain it's accurate? Purchasing an ESD license for Windows means you don't need to disclose any hardware details, and Microsoft doesn't release a detailed list of approved devices. You simply buy Windows and download the latest version from their site. You can't install older versions like 1803 or earlier; only the newest one is available. It seems Microsoft focuses on compatibility when upgrading rather than providing updates for everyone at once to reduce server load. If you need a faster solution, they might offer special tools or installers instead of waiting.
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blueunicorn05
04-14-2018, 08:12 PM #5

You mentioned this several times, but I'm curious—are you certain it's accurate? Purchasing an ESD license for Windows means you don't need to disclose any hardware details, and Microsoft doesn't release a detailed list of approved devices. You simply buy Windows and download the latest version from their site. You can't install older versions like 1803 or earlier; only the newest one is available. It seems Microsoft focuses on compatibility when upgrading rather than providing updates for everyone at once to reduce server load. If you need a faster solution, they might offer special tools or installers instead of waiting.

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henster12345
Member
71
04-15-2018, 04:20 AM
#6
This is indeed true, even Microsoft did make that statement in the past for updates. But i think the situation is still fluid and there are many controversial statements..... I am in a dilema....
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henster12345
04-15-2018, 04:20 AM #6

This is indeed true, even Microsoft did make that statement in the past for updates. But i think the situation is still fluid and there are many controversial statements..... I am in a dilema....

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puppylover507
Member
127
04-15-2018, 05:53 AM
#7
Are you still considering this? I created the picture of your setup while you were hesitating. Just grab the Windows ISO, save it to your USB drive, and launch the executable from Windows. That should resolve everything.
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puppylover507
04-15-2018, 05:53 AM #7

Are you still considering this? I created the picture of your setup while you were hesitating. Just grab the Windows ISO, save it to your USB drive, and launch the executable from Windows. That should resolve everything.

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StyleTrick
Senior Member
744
04-15-2018, 08:56 AM
#8
Microsoft historically seldom or never disclosed update blocks. Beginning in 1809, they began to share them. https://support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/4464619 You can review the current status of these blocks and which ones have been fixed. The resolved entries often include a reminder that an update is needed to remove the block (or to uninstall the software if you wish). Occasionally, problems surface during the update itself—similar to upgrading from one Windows version to another. In short, the process involves moving your existing Windows to a new folder, installing the latest version as if starting fresh, transferring accounts and data, re-registering everything, resetting settings, moving files, and cleaning up. If a driver or program conflicts with the update system, Microsoft may place an update block there, or it might ignore it entirely. However, if you encounter issues with the newest update, forcing a clean install can help. You should reach out to the affected software provider or manufacturer to report the problem and await a solution. This approach is taken in phases, with updates rolling out in waves and success or failure logs being gathered for review. These blocks are typically introduced alongside day 1 releases, which are informed by insider feedback or internal testing.
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StyleTrick
04-15-2018, 08:56 AM #8

Microsoft historically seldom or never disclosed update blocks. Beginning in 1809, they began to share them. https://support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/4464619 You can review the current status of these blocks and which ones have been fixed. The resolved entries often include a reminder that an update is needed to remove the block (or to uninstall the software if you wish). Occasionally, problems surface during the update itself—similar to upgrading from one Windows version to another. In short, the process involves moving your existing Windows to a new folder, installing the latest version as if starting fresh, transferring accounts and data, re-registering everything, resetting settings, moving files, and cleaning up. If a driver or program conflicts with the update system, Microsoft may place an update block there, or it might ignore it entirely. However, if you encounter issues with the newest update, forcing a clean install can help. You should reach out to the affected software provider or manufacturer to report the problem and await a solution. This approach is taken in phases, with updates rolling out in waves and success or failure logs being gathered for review. These blocks are typically introduced alongside day 1 releases, which are informed by insider feedback or internal testing.