My info sucks, so the following is courtesy of illage2's Windows 10 megathread in /pcmasterrace, thanks so much for compiling all of this! Thought I'd complie all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. Edit: Thanks to the mods for stickying this thread A very good peice of advice from Shiroi_Kage
If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone.
Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD)
Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder
$Windows.~BT in your c:
Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ.
Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer.
After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments.
I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked!
Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite
Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything.
After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida.
Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that.
madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility.
AMD DX12 Support Info! Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: Discrete GPUs All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. Advanced Processing Units (APUs) All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire.
I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go.
There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10.
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking.
It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Previous Megathread(s): Megathread 1 My info sucks, so the following is courtesy of illage2's Windows 10 megathread in /pcmasterrace, thanks so much for compiling all of this! Thought I'd complie all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. Edit: Thanks to the mods for stickying this thread A very good peice of advice from Shiroi_Kage
If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone.
Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD)
Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder
$Windows.~BT in your c:
Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ.
Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer.
After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments.
I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked!
Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite
Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything.
After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida.
Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that.
madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility.
AMD DX12 Support Info! Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: Discrete GPUs All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. Advanced Processing Units (APUs) All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire.
I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go.
There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10.
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking.
It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Thought I'd complie all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. Edit: Thanks to the mods for stickying this thread A very good peice of advice from Shiroi_Kage
If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone.
Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD)
Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder
$Windows.~BT in your c:
Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ.
Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer.
After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind.
Reservation
Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments.
I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked!
Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10.
Non-Genuine upgrades
Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Edit: Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite
Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything.
After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker, this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 home that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida.
Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that.
madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility.
AMD DX12 Support Info! Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: Discrete GPUs All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. Advanced Processing Units (APUs) All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire.
I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go.
There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10.
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking.
It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. The reason he has the final release version was due to him being on the insider programme. Edit: How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Personal Experience
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Thought I'd complie all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. Edit: Thanks to the mods for stickying this thread A very good peice of advice from Shiroi_Kage
If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone.
Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD)
Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder
$Windows.~BT in your c:
Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ.
Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer.
After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments.
I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked!
Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite
Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything.
After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida.
Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that.
madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility.
AMD DX12 Support Info! Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: Discrete GPUs All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. Advanced Processing Units (APUs) All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire.
I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go.
There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10.
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking.
It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Links to previous Megathreads, full of useful information: 1 - https://www.reddit.com/pcmasterrace/comments/3ev7dz/windows_10_important_information/ 2 - https://www.reddit.com/pcmasterrace/comments/3f0k3p/windows_10_megathread_2/ Courtesy of illage2 Thought I'd compile all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. A very good peice of advice from Shiroi_Kage >If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone. Even more brilliant advice coming from madscientistEE >Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. >Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") >After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD) Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder >$Windows.~BT in your c: Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak >bit of advice to add, check to make sure your mobo is updated: http://www.maximumpc.com/windows-10-graphics-cards-and-motherboard-drivers-updating/ >http://www.pcgamer.com/get-your-motherboard-ready-for-windows-10/
It is Free for most people
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ. >Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer. After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments. >I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked! Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite >Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. >Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: >Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts >If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything. This video will explain it a little bit more. A comment from Ikkerens >After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida. >Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that. madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility. >AMD DX12 Support Info! >Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) >Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: >Discrete GPUs >All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. >All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. >All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. >Advanced Processing Units (APUs) >All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) >All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) >All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) >All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire. >I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go. There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10.
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking. >It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Links to previous Megathreads, full of useful information: Megathread 1 Megathread 2 Megathread 3 Courtesy of illage2 Thought I'd compile all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. A very good piece of advice from Shiroi_Kage >If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone. Even more brilliant advice coming from madscientistEE >Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. >Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") >After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD) Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder >$Windows.~BT in your c: Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak >bit of advice to add, check to make sure your mobo is updated: http://www.maximumpc.com/windows-10-graphics-cards-and-motherboard-drivers-updating/ >http://www.pcgamer.com/get-your-motherboard-ready-for-windows-10/
It is Free for most people
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ. >Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer. After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments. >I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked! Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite >Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. >Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: >Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts >If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything. This video will explain it a little bit more. A comment from Ikkerens >After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida. >Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that. madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility. >AMD DX12 Support Info! >Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) >Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: >Discrete GPUs >All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. >All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. >All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. >Advanced Processing Units (APUs) >All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) >All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) >All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) >All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire. >I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go. There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10. From gunslingerx64 : nvidia has windows 10 SLI drivers out already. Ive been running SLI on windows 10 since yesterday afternoon. :D Its glorious. http://www.geforce.com/whats-new/articles/windows-10-game-ready-nvidia-geforce-gtx-driver-released
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking. >It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything. From aLmAnZio: Hi! Installing win10 changed my secondary drive from basic to dynamic, rendering it unreadable. I might be able to recover my data, but man, we are talking 700 GB of stuff, pictures, movies and documents. Therefore, for extra caution, I recommend that people disconnect all their drives except for the drive they want to install windows 10 too, then reconnect them after the install has finished. I wouldn't want this to happen to anybody else!
Courtesy of illage2 Thought I'd compile all the information about Windows 10 since its out tomorrow to allow people to be more informed before they upgrade. Please be aware that as with any new Windows OS there may be problems so some people might want to give this a couple of weeks before deciding to upgrade. A very good piece of advice from Shiroi_Kage >If you're upgrading and are afraid of problems, DO NOT UPGRADE BEFORE SAVING A SYSTEM IMAGE! With a system image you can roll your system back to the way it was before the update, stored files and all. This is the safest option, and I would recommend it to everyone. Even more brilliant advice coming from madscientistEE >Update your anti-virus software if it's anything other than Windows Defender / Security Essentials. Some vendors, most notably Symantec (both SEP and Norton), require an engine upgrade to work with Windows 10. >Defragment your hard disk before upgrading. SSD users should run a TRIM. (The Windows 8 defrag utility is smart enough to TRIM when you click "optimize") >After the upgrade, clean up. Run "disk cleanup" and select the "Clean system files" option. Doing this will clear out 20-30GB of crap (your old Windows folder). This does prevent an in-place downgrade but it improves performance and saves disk. Once you clean up all the stuff you can, defragment the hard disk again. (or run a TRIM if you have an SSD) Thanks for funnybuttrape for informing us about the following folder >$Windows.~BT in your c: Make sure you don't install W10 from that folder. Some more advice from Heavyoak >bit of advice to add, check to make sure your mobo is updated: http://www.maximumpc.com/windows-10-graphics-cards-and-motherboard-drivers-updating/ >http://www.pcgamer.com/get-your-motherboard-ready-for-windows-10/
It is Free for most people
For an entire year (up to July 29th 2016) an upgrade to Windows 10 is free for everyone if you are running Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1. If you are on Windows 7 enterprise. (Insert star trek jokes here) then you need to read this from Microsoft's FAQ. >Enterprise customers with active Software Assurance subscription in volume licensing have the benefit to upgrade to Windows 10 enterprise offerings outside of this offer. After the year is finished it is currently unknown how much Windows 10 will cost. Thanks to KloudAlhpa the cost of the upgrade after the year is $119 / £99.99 or your regional equivelent https://i.imgur.com/7FuaHw4.png Edit: To clear up any confusion. I meant to say that you can get Windows 10 for free within a year of it launching. Once you have it, it is free forever. No subscriptions of any kind. Reservation Resvering your upgrade can be done via the small windows logo in the notification area. If you do not have this, then make sure you install the latest updates for your OS. Then all you need to do is reserve it. The OS will download ahead of time and then you'll be notified when it is ready to install. Keep in mind that MS are rolling it out so don't be too surprised if you don't get to use Windows 10 on July 29th. If you have all the latest updates for your OS and still can't see the reservation icon. Then try heading here and reserving that way. Or you can try what 10se1ucgo said in the comments. >I had the same exact issue as you, no scripts or task scheduler magic was working, and someone suggested to (in an elevated [admin]) CMD prompt type. start ms-gwx:reserve And it worked! Edit: To address concerns about the specific times Windows 10 will be released. Microsoft hasn't given any specifcs about release times. So for the time being you'll just have to play the waiting game.
If you have Windows 7 pro or Ultimate you'll be upgraded to Windows 10 pro. If you have Windows 7 home etc then you'll upgrade to Windows 10 home. See here for the upgrade chart.
Windows XP upgrade to Windows 10?
At this moment in time there's no word on this but assume for now at least that you can't upgrade XP to Windows 10. If you want Windows 10 then upgrade to Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Besides if your still running XP there's a chance your hardware can't support Windows 10.
Windows Vista Upgrade to Windows 10
As with Windows XP. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 10 is not yet supported. Same thing applies. Upgrade to genuine Windows 7 and then upgrade to Windows 10. Non-Genuine upgrades Sadly if you are using a non genuine version of Windows then you cannot upgrade to Windows 10. Microsoft did actually say otherwise a few months back but they did a 180 on this. Some people with non-genuine Windows 7 / 8.1 have been seeing the icon to reserve Windows 10. Most likely case is that you'll upgrade to a non-genuine version of Windows 10.
If you want Windows 10 for free, you should first upgrade and make sure everything works. Then from within Windows 10 you should be able to do a fresh install. If doing a fresh install you can try using Ninite to install essential software quickly. This comes from Just_made_this_now in regards to Ninite >Also be aware that when using ninite, you're not able to install programs to a different drive other than your C drive/default. So say if you have an older 120GB SSD for Windows and programs on a separate drive, you may want to consider getting a larger SSD if you're doing a fresh install and want to use Ninite. The dev had made it quite clear they had no plans to support custom install locations, the last time I checked. >Chocolatey on the other hand, supports it, albeit will need a bit of know-how: >Overriding default install directory or other advanced install concepts >If you do an upgrade then you shouldn't have to reinstall anything. This video will explain it a little bit more. A comment from Ikkerens >After upgrading I extracted my Windows Key using The Ultimate PID Checker , this allowed me to reinstall Windows 10 from ISO using that key.
What about Drivers / Updates
I've not heard much about this as of yet, but a forced update on Windows 10 might mess a few things up but MS are releasing a ultilty for Windows 10 Home users that lets you block certian updates. Windows 10 pro already has a feature alllowing users to "Defer" upgrades. Which allows them to control when they recieve updates. As for actual drivers there seems to be people in the comments that have had no issues with Windows 10. As stated at the top of this thread there might be some issues with some drivers so go into this with that in mind.
DX12
For those wondering nVida has stated that DX12 is backwards compatible with a lot of their older cards. So don't panic if you don't have an 900 series card. AMD are also going to make it backwards comatible but probably not to the same extent as nVida. >Nvidia will support DX12 on every Fermi, Kepler, and Maxwell-class GPU. That means nearly every GTX 400, 500, and 600 series card will be supported. Interestingly, AMD isn’t necessarily following suit — the company has indicated that it will support DX12 on all GCN-based hardware, but hasn’t indicated if HD 6000 or HD 5000 cards will be included in that. madscientistEE has provided more information on AMD DX12 compatibility. >AMD DX12 Support Info! >Only GCN cards are supported and pre-GCN cards will operate at their native feature level. (The HD6570s at work run just peachy, but they're still DX11 cards.) >Which GPUs are Graphics Core Next and which ones are the old TeraScale architecture is unusually confusing to determine so here's the rundown: >Discrete GPUs >All HD6xxx and 5xxx cards are Terascale. No DX12 for you. >All Radeon HD 7700 and up cards are GCN. (HD7600 and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon HD 85xx cards are GCN. (HD84xx and lower are TeraScale) >All Radeon Rx-200 series R5-240 and higher are GCN. The R5-235 and lower are TeraScale. >All Rx-300 series GPUs are GCN. >Advanced Processing Units (APUs) >All Bobcat based APUs (Desna, Ontario, Zacate cores) are TeraScale. (and way too slow for most games anyway, who cares?) >All FM1 and FM2 APUs are TeraScale. (Richland, Trinity, Llano cores) >All FM2+ "Kaveri" APUs and later are GCN. Also all FP3 and FP4 mobile APUs are GCN (Kaveri and Carrizo cores) >All AM1/FS1b "Kabini" APUs are GCN as are the FT3 and FT3b mobile parts (Kabini, Temash, Beema, Mullins)
GPU's
According to auto_pilot there's seems to be issues with crossfire. >I'm running insider build, clean install and most programs and games work fine as long as I don't turn on crossfire. The minute crossfire is on everything gets chunky and crashes as far as games go. There's currently no word on SLI support for Windows 10. From gunslingerx64 : nvidia has windows 10 SLI drivers out already. Ive been running SLI on windows 10 since yesterday afternoon. :D Its glorious. http://www.geforce.com/whats-new/articles/windows-10-game-ready-nvidia-geforce-gtx-driver-released
Overclocking
mbot57 seems to have found an issue with overlclocking. >It should be noted that as of the RTM release (WIP build 10240) there is still an OS lock on overclocking CPUs. Discovered having tested identical hardware on both Windows 7 sp1 and windows 10 WIP build 10240 (and previous versions).
Differences between pro and home versions of Windows 10.
Windows 10 will come with Windows Defender (its Security Essentials under a new name). So you might want to swap out for something else. Below are some good Anti Virus and Anti-Malware programs you can use
Avast
Malware Bytes
AVG
Avira
Others which people have recommended in the comments.
Everything else
For everything else WinBeta has made an excellent video going through Windows 10. How to Geek has put together some good articles on Windows 10 already for things like tweaking and disabling / enabling certain features and functionality. Make sure to check them out. Hopefully this has helped. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask.
Well I now have Windows 10 and I have to say upgrading was a nightmare. It took about 1.5 hours, and then when I finally got into Windows 10 the performance was terrible. However I found that resetting my PC under settings seems to resolve it, but sadly you'll lose all the stuff you had installed. If you want to do a fresh install after upgrading go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Reset this PC you can either reset and keep your files or just reset and delete everything.
Tech Support - Windows 10 Anniversary Update (14393.XX)
The Anniversary Update is officially here! If you haven't already checked, Windows Update is the primary method to get this update. This update goes out slowly, so not everyone will see it immediately. There are ways to force the update should you really really want it now. All links below are for US-EN versions.
I knew that MSFT apps on iOS/Android were better, but I didn't realise they were SO much better
I just watched this video, and the Outlook and Skype apps look so superior to the Windows counterparts. I knew that they were better, but I always assumed that they were only marginally better and Windows 10 Mobile apps would soon catch up. Now, I don't know. I think it will take quite a while. The W10M apps have a long, long way to go before they're this good: http://www.winbeta.org/news/microsoft-on-android-outlook-and-skype-video Well, me and my Lumia 950 XL are strapped in and ready for the ride. Don't let me down, Microsoft...
Ads Take Up (up to) 79% of Users Mobile Data: According to a study by Enders Analysis, between 19 and 79% of data transferred on news websites are ads. They conclude that roughly half of all data consumed by publisher pages can be attributed to ads, as if they weren’t annoying enough to begin with. You can read more here.
Amazon’s Prohibited Listings Now Include USB Cables That Are Non-compliant: Benson Leung, who has been on something of a personal crusade against USB Type-C cables that aren’t complying with standard specifications, reported this week that companies who sell intentionally deceptive or poorly made cables will be banned from Amazon. Hooray? Hooray. Read the post here.
Windows 10 Update To Bring Notification Mirroring on Android: Not only is notification mirroring coming to Windows Phones running Windows 10, but also to Android devices that has Cortana installed. This means that you can dismiss notifications on any device you have connected to your PC. You can read more here.
Estimates Put Samsung Galaxy S7 Sales At 9.5 Million Units For Q1: Initial estimates put the sales for Q1 at 7 million units, but that has since been upped to about 9.5 million. That’s not bad, considering it debuted in late February, leaving little over a month of sales to be included in the statistics. You can read more here, though be warned of an auto-play video.
XDA Labphone April Fools:Through a rather hefty effort, the XDA team went all in with the April Fools joke this year and announced the nearly completed “XDA Labphone”, designed for all things tinkering. After much positive feedback, however, it was confirmed to be an April fools joke… OR WAS IT? Yes. Definitely. Read more here.
BlackBerry Priv Marshmallow Open Beta: If you bought your Blackberry PRIV through the official Blackberry store, Amazon or Carphone Warehouse, you are eligible to enter the first wave of the Marshmallow open beta. If not, you can still apply, but will receive an invite at a later date. The beta is expected to last between 4 and 8 weeks, starting mid April. You can read more here.
This Week in Apps
Google Calculator Now On Play Store: Are you incredibly annoyed by your stock calculator, and for some reason just can’t find a proper replacement on the Play Store? Well, Google Calculator is now available for non-Nexus devices, so you can now bask in the glory of a Truly Stock™ Calculator. Go go go! Grab it here.
Google Photos Now Embed Original Images In Edited Ones: Another minor update, but editing a photo in Google Photos will now once more embed it in the original one, so you can easily revert if you decide you don’t like it, or save as a new copy of the original photo. Great success! Read more here.
Snapchat Introduces Chat 2.0: Snapchats new “Chat 2.0” will allow you to seamlessly transition between sending videos, audio, images (and just plain old text if you’re still longing to fill the hole ICQ left in your soul) so, get to it. Chat away! Read more here.
New Google Play Icons Coming: The third generation of Google Play icons are coming! Having last been updated with the introduction of material design, a rework is about to launch for Play Books, Music, Store, Newsstand and Games. Check out some images and comparisons over here.
Brief Introduction Hi, I am deu5ex, one of the writers for the /android content creation team. Economics student, hooked on customization fiddling, consumer of unhealthy amounts of caffeine, and I will be providing you with periodic content your reading pleasure. I also write for the XDA News Portal, where I go more in-depth into just about anything Android related. Check myself and justblais out every Tuesday as we try to summarize the crazy stuff that happens in Android every week! That’s it for this week. In these features, we cover news from Saturday to Saturday. In case you missed last week’s summary, you can find it here. As you guys know, there are a lot of Android news every week - and more than we can fit here - but we hope this roundup was useful for many of you!
It doesn't look like we'll be getting any more HoloLens news for a while, so I decided to put together a list of things people have written about the HoloLens demos. I was originally planning on summarizing these, but this turned out to be a lot longer than I was expecting (and this is only first hand experiences with the prototypes) so I'm just going to list them for now. If you've seen an interesting hands-on review that's not listed below, please let me know! The list:
If you were only going to read one (though I assume most of you already have), the Wired article (#1) is probably the best. I'm also partial to the Rock Paper Shotgun article (#5) since it's the first I saw and still among the most evocative (albeit light on attempts to guess technical details). For anyone searching for negative opinions, I'd say the only reviews with criticism are from Wes Fenlon (#36), Ben Gilbert (#19), and Sean Hollister (#28) though even those are mostly positive. I didn't realize this before, but Hollister is the source of both the "tiny FOV" and "tunnel vision" descriptions, though he seems pretty enthused about the device in the video interview. Gilbert really seems preoccupied by the crude form of the prototype and skeptical of Microsoft's ability to deliver on the final form and features they announced. Fenlon doesn't like the "Hologram" moniker, thinks the FOV is limiting, is not sold on AR for gaming, and thought the demos were "too brief and staged" to get a feel for the device. Edit: regarding criticism, I forgot to mention that a few people commented on the limited input capabilities of the HoloLens prototype, wishing for more natural gestures than the AirTap and gaze cursor and noting a slight sense of lag on the AirTap input. That's something that I'd personally really like to see Microsoft address (e.g. by demonstrating more gestures or by establishing standard peripheral input devices).
For those of you that don't know, there's a portable Windows 10 device in its design stage, and the specs have already been confirmed: Source: Winbeta http://www.winbeta.org/news/alleged-windows-10-portable-gaming-console-works SoC – Intel Atom x5-Z8500 / Z8550 quad-core Cherry Trail processor System Memory – 4GB RAM Storage – 64GB eMMC flash (It could change to 32 or 128GB however) + micro SD slot up to 128GB Display – 5.5″ capacitive touch screen; 1280×720 resolution; Corning Gorilla Glass 3; In-Cell technology. Video Output- micro HDMI Audio Output – micro HDMI + 3.5mm headset jack Connectivity – WiFi and Bluetooth USB – 1x USB Type-C port, 1x USB 3.0 host Battery – 6000 mAh non-removable Li-Po battery, good for 6 to 8 hours of online games. I was thinking that a list of playable games could be made in preparation for the GPD Win. How about it?
Disabling built-in Adobe Flash Player from Windows 8.x
Adobe Flash Player is currently one of the most, if not the most widely installed software programs on Windows computers. Some studies have estimated that it is installed on 90% or more of Windows computers. An important reason why many users have needed Adobe Flash Player is to watch YouTube. YouTube has made a change, however, and suddenly Adobe Flash Player looks much less attractive as an option for users. Adobe Flash Player has a long, ugly history of security bugs. One site lists 408 security bugs fixed since 2005. http://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-53/product_id-6761/Adobe-Flash-Player.html That does not include any bugs that are present in the software and are not yet fixed. As of today there have been three emergency patches issued by Adobe for Flash Player in the past two weeks. http://krebsonsecurity.com/2015/02/yet-another-flash-patch-fixes-zero-day-flaw/ In 2013, Adobe suffered a massive security breach into its internal networks. Rumors and stories abounded that attackers stole source code from Adobe. http://money.cnn.com/2013/10/08/technology/security/adobe-security/ In its wisdom, Microsoft decided to bundle Adobe Flash Player inside Windows 8 and not give users an option to remove it. This has continued in Windows 8.1. It is directly integrated into IE 10 and 11 on Windows 8.x, desktop or "metro." If you were going to have Flash Player anyway, there is one benefit. Updates for Flash Player are distributed in the Windows 8.x built-in updating service. http://redmondmag.com/articles/2013/03/05/microsoft-explains-flash-issue.aspx That doesn't help if you don't want it in the first place. Current beta releases of Windows 10 continue to have Adobe Flash Player built-in. http://www.winbeta.org/news/windows-10-microsoft-rolls-out-security-update-flash-player-internet-explorer-kb3018943 As noticed in a recent thread in sysadmin, YouTube no longer requires Flash Player. http://www.reddit.com/sysadmin/comments/2uzp0v/flash_player_1600305_released_today_what_is_that/ In fact, on any modern browser, just the browser, without Flash Player, you can apparently now view any Youtube video. Youtube allows this. You apparently do not need to manually sign up within Youtube for the HTML5 experience. It just happens. Adobe Flash Player (the built-in one for IE) is still installed on Windows 8.x even when it is not listed under Programs and Features. It is not available to uninstall under "Turn Windows Features On or Off." It is not uninstalled when you run Adobe's official tool for uninstalling Flash Player. The built-in IE Flash Player, however, can be disabled under Tools | Manage Add-ons. Yes, you can find articles on the Internet that show how you can manually delete the files from Windows 8.x. It is too bad, however, that Microsoft does not provide that as an option. Fortunately, there is a way to disable Flash Player from working in the IE browser. With the YouTube change, I am going to start uninstalling Flash Player from computers I manage in hopes that users won't notice the difference, any browser, any OS. (Note: just underscoring the point, this discussion is specific to IE on Windows 8.x+.)
Question: Lumia 930/Icon: 4 apps running in the background (Windows 10 Mobile)
It will be possible to do this on a 5-inch device like the Lumia 930/Icon?, is there any video showing this feature?. Like this: http://www.winbeta.org/sites/default/files/news/Untitled_2.jpg I really think it would be amazing to see this on my device. Microsoft pleeease :(
I updated win 10 to TH2 trough the insider program assuming the bits would be the same. My universal skype programs have these icons: http://imgur.com/AMmBnV1 However in this screenshot from WinBeta you can clearly see a different, nicer icon: http://www.winbeta.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/skype-1.png If you did the upgrade/insider build what icons do you have? what version is your skype video app? My skype video version is 1.11.3005.0.
Slight lag in ClipStudio Pro, SB i7 8gb/256 gb ssd
After reading this topic and watching the video I had a question: http://www.winbeta.org/news/surface-pro-4-digital-painting-clip-studio-manga-studio-5 I have SB i7 8gb/256 gb ssd Normaly I run ClipStudio Pro smoothly, but on a canvas 3000 x 2000 pixels with 300 dpi, with an airbrush of around 500-600 pixel I am starting to lag. Not a huge lag but it is still there. I read that he is using the M3 version of SP4, so what am I doing wrong for mine to have little lag with smaller brush size ? I would like to mention that in the beginning I was updating the Photoshop but once the update ended I restarted Clip Studio and no other app was running. On my computer other than the drawing apps (Photoshop, Clipstudio Pro, Sketchabale, Art Rage, Sketchbook Pro) , Note Taking apps (one note, drawboard, metamoji pro), Microsoft Office Apps, and Spotify I don't have any other applications running. So I dont think that any of them would run in background for any reason and slow down my computer. During those operations on task manager it was writing that I was using 25-30 percent of CPU and 31-39 % Ram actualy during the moments that I am applying the Airbrush or Zooming..etc (I was running them side by side to see) Judging from the Task Manager data, am I safe to assume that it is not a software issue, but it is the capacity of ClipStudio Pro and I am trying too hard to see any lag difference between the video and my experience? May be it was always lagging in those situations but I hadn't noticed, now after I read this thread and noticed the lag, I was curious if there was something wrong. I tried it both in Balanced or High Performance mode. Actualy I even tried a canvas 8192 x 8192 pixels 72 dpi like in the video and my lag seems just a slight bit more than the one in the video, or I am just nit-picking. I dont know.. I am confused.. I still love the device, I just want to understand if it is normal or if there is something wrong for me to avoid my SB to become slower in time. Thank you in advance.
I am currently exploring an option of having (building?) something like a Surface Hub, possibly even running the same build of Windows 10 http://www.winbeta.org/news/windows-10-build-14371-surface-hub-leaked (but a 'normal' build of Windows 10 would do just fine) Here are the functions that I would like to achieve:
Whiteboard, brainstorming place
Central hub for music playback
Video conferencing
Snapping 2 of those apps at the same time
Act as a TV and/or video player
Size, at least 40", preferably over 48"
Preferably 4K
Preferably not a projector
I think any PC with i3 or better CPU would do just fine doing the hard work, however the problem is the display, where anything with touchscreen and over 30" already costs over $1000. Is it possible to add touchscreen functionality to a normal TV?
Bullitt(1968) 1968 American dramatic thriller film directed by Peter Yates and produced by Philip D'Antoni. It stars Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn, and Jacqueline Bisset. The screenplay by Alan R. Trustman and Harry Kleiner was based on the 1963 novel, Mute Witness,
To Live and die In La (1985) 1985 American action thriller film directed by William Friedkin and based on the novel by former U.S. Secret Service agent Gerald Petievich, The film tells the story of the lengths to which two Secret Service agents go to arrest a counterfeiter.
The Guest(2014) 2014 American action horror-thriller film and it is like Captain America meets hotline miami meets Universal Solder
[Industry] Github threatens to remove contributor repositories for 'hate speech', but 'hate speech' has become saying anything that the left disagrees with.
In een video die door WinBeta online is geplaatst is te zien hoe Microsofts spraakassistent functioneert. Er is een zoekknop rechts naast de startbalk waarmee Cortana kan worden gestart. Almost a month after its launch, we’re going hands on with Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 in Virtual Reality. It’s so real that you might need a pilot’s license. Windows-fansite WinBeta heeft een build van Windows 10 met de Cortana-spraakassistent in handen gekregen. In een video die de site vrijdag publiceerde wordt een vroege versie van Cortana ... Video. Inside the 2021 Ford Mustang Mach‑E. The interior adopts the TWA Lounge look that seems de rigueur in new EVs: It’s just you and that big, 15.5-inch center screen. Microsoft Teams will allow meeting organizers to disable attendees’ video streams 21 hours ago, by Rabia Noureen in News Forza Horizon 4 to be released on Steam next month, Hot Wheels Car Pack ... In bovenstaande video, afkomstig van Winbeta, is een vroege versie van de spraakbesturing te zien.Om Cortana te activeren, wordt een knop in de taakbalk ingedrukt. Cortana is nu klaar om te ... A video of Microsoft's recently-announced-but-yet-to-be-launched Office 2016 Touch (or Office for Windows 10) has surfaced. Uncovered by Winbeta, ... Inclusive design, or universal design, is an important part of the design world. The concept isn’t often enough given focus compared to other disciplines, despite the importance of its application in everyday life to making products accessible to anyone. Microsoft, whose products are used by billions around the world, are of course familiar with the principles of inclusive design, and the… Winbet Winbeta For Windows 10 free download - PDF Reader for Windows 10, Facebook for Windows 10, Bluetooth for Windows 10, and many more programs
WinBeta Podcast 48: Windows 10 Build 11099, New Hardware + MORE
On MSFT (previously known as WinBeta) is one of the original Microsoft-centered communities founded in 1998. On MSFT has broken numerous stories in the Microsoft community. Yes we are a Microsoft ... Don't Buy The Apple Smart Keyboard Folio For iPad Pro (2018) - Watch This First! - Duration: 15:21. Tom Solid's #PaperlessMovement Recommended for you Windows Insiders Panos Panay appoints Amanda Langowski Chief od the Insider program March 23rd 2020 - Duration: 3:54. Windows Insider Channel 295 views This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Watch Microsoft show off Windows 8.1 build 9415 during TechEd 2013 Day 1 - Duration: 2 hours, 8 minutes. Check out http://WinBeta.org for more. Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/WinBetaDotOrg Check out http://WinBeta.org for more. Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/WinBetaDotOrg Autoplay When autoplay is enabled, a suggested video will automatically play next. Up next Learn Windows 10, New Features, Tips and Tricks - Duration: 33:12. Welcome to another episode of the WinBeta Podcast. Each week we discuss the top Microsoft related news. This week’s podcast is about Microsoft changing their mind about free OneDrive storage ...
