01-06-2015 18:21 - edited 01-06-2015 18:24
01-06-2015 18:21 - edited 01-06-2015 18:24
Windows 10 is coming on July 29th 2015 and you can register now if you have a suitable PC running Win 7/8, and it's free.
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/features
on 02-06-2015 11:35
@anticpated wrote:I wouldn't use Windows 10 if it came with a demo version of Charlize Theron.,
Why is that then?
When I first switched to Apple, I thought I'd never consider Windows again. But now I'm not so sure
on 02-06-2015 11:43
on 02-06-2015 11:43
@Anonymous wrote:
When I first switched to Apple, I thought I'd never consider Windows again. But now I'm not so sure
It has to be worth checking out.
on 02-06-2015 11:56
on 02-06-2015 11:56
Something to also consider when thinking of upgrading:
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/1/8696949/windows-10-feature-loss
on 02-06-2015 12:01
on 02-06-2015 12:01
@Bambino wrote:Something to also consider when thinking of upgrading:
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/1/8696949/windows-10-feature-loss
As I understand it, you have a year to accept the free install, during which time more issues will be solved.
I never believe in trying to be the first and waiting until some of the bugs are fixed is always a good idea.:smileyhappy:
on 02-06-2015 12:12
on 02-06-2015 12:12
@perksie wrote:
@Bambino wrote:Something to also consider when thinking of upgrading:
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/1/8696949/windows-10-feature-loss
As I understand it, you have a year to accept the free install, during which time more issues will be solved.
I never believe in trying to be the first and waiting until some of the bugs are fixed is always a good idea.:smileyhappy:
Yes I agree. I think being an early adopter without finding out which software and hardware will or won't work with the new OS would be a big mistake.
on 02-06-2015 17:00
on 02-06-2015 17:00
I'll be waiting for some feedback for sure....
02-06-2015 17:07 - edited 02-06-2015 17:09
02-06-2015 17:07 - edited 02-06-2015 17:09
03-06-2015 10:04 - edited 03-06-2015 10:05
03-06-2015 10:04 - edited 03-06-2015 10:05
Windows 10 will essentially make buying OEM systems not a viable option eventually or pay more for a dedicated site license that can be used on more than one system. Somebody has done their maths.
Also the security model of bypassing the option to turn of the Secure Boot option in the UEFI BIOS options may be a problem for people who want to dual-boot.
Factory model motherboards shouldn't have that restriction however people like Dell will probably stop using Windows as a main platform if some customers need to use Linux or BSD-based operating systems instead. There is lots of arguments against using the system of forced locked-down. Then for the general consumer it will two options, Windows PC or Mac OS X.
on 04-06-2015 23:56
on 04-06-2015 23:56