I have upgraded a few Windows 7 PCs, both for people and for myself, and I must say as much as I do love Windows 10, not a single one of those PCs avoided major issues. So, in some ways, it was a downgrade since Windows 7 (and 8.1 on one PC) were more reliable.
So when people ask me if they should upgrade or not, I don't know what to tell them. I don't want to be causing them problems on their computers. Yes, they could go back, but upgrading and downgrading back takes time that they (and I) just don't have.
I don't mean to bash on Windows 10, but there have been quite a few moves (and lack of moves) that Microsoft has made on Windows 10 that just makes me wonder if they are even listening to all of that Feedback they get.
I am aware that Windows 10 has some new features, like OneDrive integration, Microsoft Edge (Still no Ad-Block?!?), Universal Metro UI Apps, Cortana, and Continuum, but these are all features the average user would not make much use of. I personally do use all of those except for Continuum, but I'm talking about some guy who doesn't fix, code, or build on computers.
Thanks for any answers!
So when people ask me if they should upgrade or not, I don't know what to tell them. I don't want to be causing them problems on their computers. Yes, they could go back, but upgrading and downgrading back takes time that they (and I) just don't have.
I don't mean to bash on Windows 10, but there have been quite a few moves (and lack of moves) that Microsoft has made on Windows 10 that just makes me wonder if they are even listening to all of that Feedback they get.
I am aware that Windows 10 has some new features, like OneDrive integration, Microsoft Edge (Still no Ad-Block?!?), Universal Metro UI Apps, Cortana, and Continuum, but these are all features the average user would not make much use of. I personally do use all of those except for Continuum, but I'm talking about some guy who doesn't fix, code, or build on computers.
Thanks for any answers!