Windows Home 10 64 bit English 1 pack DSP DVD. Windows 10 is so familiar and easy to use, you'll feel like an expert. The Start Menu is back in an expanded form, plus we'll bring over your pinned apps and favorites so they're ready and waiting for you. It starts up and resumes fast, has more built-in security to help keep you safe, and is designed to work with software and hardware you already have. Windows 10 comes with Microsoft Edge, an all-new browser that's built to give you a better web experience. Write2 or type notes directly on webpages and share them with others, read online articles free of distraction, and save your favorite reads for later access. And with Cortana3 enabled, you get instant access to key actions-like making reservations or reading reviews-without leaving the page you're on. Easily snap up to four apps in place and see all open tasks in a single view. You can even create virtual desktops when you need more space or want to group things by project. Windows 10 enables your apps to look and work great in all modes, on all devices. On 2-in-1 devices, your screen can be optimized to work with touch or keyboard and mouse.
[ NOTE : In stock on December 23, 2015.
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FEATURES
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- The Start menu is back and better than ever so you can expand and customize it.
- Fast and responsive. Technologies like InstantGo let you boot up and resume quickly.
- Windows 10 comes with apps that work across your devices - Photos, Maps, Music Video and more.
- Windows 10 OEM is a full version of the operating system not an upgrade. The OEM operating system is not supported by Microsoft. To acquire Windows software with support provided by Microsoft please see our full package "Retail" product. Microsoft recommends all files and programs be backed-up prior to installation.
- Windows 10 OEM is intended for pre-installation on a new PC and cannot be transferred to another computer once installed. Product ships in a white envelope.
SAMPLE CUSTOMER REVIEWS –
1 ) So far so good! - Let me say first I am not Microsofts biggest fan, I have a lot of issues with how they do business and their customer service is terrible ever since they began out sourcing customer service. Also thier on line software For Microsoft one note is a joke.
That said, I cautiously weighed all the pros and cons of upgrading from windows 8.1 which I had gotten Used to. I read all the reviews, mostly from IT professionals who had been given advanced copies with flaws and all and also updated their reviews once a more stable version was completed. Decided to give it a shot because you can spend all day reading all the back and forth in user forums about pros and cons and still have to make your own decision at the end of the day.
Know going in if you hate it you have 30 days to go back. So that eased my mind.Install took about 50 mins and was pretty painless. If your system is above average it's a breeze. Everything was ready to go and I do say I like the new interface. It is cleaner and looks less cluttered.
It does take some time to familiarize yourself with the new setup and it is more intuitive once you get the hang of it. It did take me some time to figure out how to stream videos to my devices again as they do not make it obvious, much like windows 8.1. Here it is, so you do not have to go breaking your head searching for it.
follow the Steps below!
Step 1: Go to Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center >Change Advance Sharing Settings
Then you need to make sure:
- Network Discovery is ON
- File & Printer Sharing is ON
After that click on Media Streaming options, On the Show devices drop bar, select All Networks
You should see some Unknown device/devices. Double-click each Unknown device to see the MAC address of the device. Find the device that matches the MAC address of your PS3 and allow that device for media sharing. After that you are ready to go. Remember if your computer is asleep it will not work, so be sure to wake it up first, which make require you to reboot your gaming system to pick it up again.
I also had a run DDL error upon booting but they must have known about it because it disappeared once I updated it in Windows update. If you shutdown reboot is super fast, however restart has been an issue. When I restart there is a very long delay where my screen goes dark and I can't figure out why. I have played with all the power mode settings on the screen and nothing has fixed it. Damn odd.
One thing I already do love about Windows 10, they finally made it easy to access Task manager right from the Windows Menu in the corner. No more pressing Control Alt delete when you need to get rid of some pesky program that won't close or some obnoxious website that is holding you hostage.
As far as I can tell all my drivers work properly and all my devices have been found. I do have a serious issue with dell demanding I pay for their Premium service for backing up my windows 10 in case of a crash because thier software only supports up to 8.1! Nonsense!! Leave it up to Dell to find a way to reach deeper in my pocket even though windows 10 is free!
Right now I cannot complain about windows 10 in general, it runs well, looks good and feels like windows 7 seven, XP, vista and 8.1 had a love child and gave it some good genes by discarding the worst and leaving some good stuff. The common experience tends to be that the longer the OS gets to be out in the market place, the more stable it will become and that looks to be the case here. I have a feeling Windows 10 will probably be the OS that will force more places to finally upgrade from Windows 7 which many of us have cleaved to like a blanket for many years because of its relatively painless use and great gaming platform.
I didn't get to know Windows 8.1 long enough to hate it or love it, so I do not really have verdict on it accept to say it was pretty cool getting used to touch screen for the first time on a PC, but it still felt pretty useless at times. We will see if future OS versions of Windows begin to make touch screen an essential part of our experience just like phones and tablets. It is still a work in progress.
We shall see how things go over the next few months.
FIRST UPDATE:
It appears my Slow Restart was related to being linked to One Drive. Apparently, One Drive can slow your restart process down considerably, which is news to me. The minute I unlinked One Drive, voila! Restart started behaving a little more normally. Still not quite as fast as I would like it, but a whole lot better. Apparently this was an issue In 8.1 but I never experienced it. It is pretty easy to unlink it, just go to settings in One Drive and the option is there. Though it will harass you after that to re link it every now and then.
SECOND UPDATE:
Google Chrome was also locking up on me, and I was not able to type. Never had that happen before. Turns out you have to go to task manager and force it closed, you might see 8 or 9 tasks running for Chrome. Close them all out, and open the browser. You will see that you can now type. Apparently when it gets to many tasks at once it freaks out and locks. Odd. Never happened in 8.1 but some of have reported this was a glitch in 8 and 8.1 as well. I never experienced it till now.
By JR on August 6, 2015
2) Decent OS at its core, but it takes some work to get it working the way it "should" by default. - Pros:
• Pretty decent operating system, once you get it configured the way you want it.• It is fast and responsive, and some of the features (such as the startup tab on the process manager, showing you what you have running on startup and the startup speed impact) are quite nice.
Cons:
• LOTS of advertising from the OS itself - Microsoft seems to have missed the memo that people HATE popups. No, I don't want to try Office365. No, I don't want to give you feedback. No, I don't care about your "great offers".
• Privacy settings are not all centrally located - you have to go to several different places to turn them all off. Google "Windows 10 privacy settings" or similar for some guides.
• Startup menu, by default, is a fail-parade. It's enormous, and has tons of "pins" showing lots of information I don't care in the slightest about, including more advertising. You can, however, right-click items on the menu and un-pin them, and then resize the start menu to something acceptable.
• Logging in can be a pain - if you let the OS know you have a Microsoft account of any kind, it will automatically link itself to it, and then you'll have to enter the password for that online account to log in, rather than the password you set at install. It doesn't come out and tell you this either - and it can be a hassle if you store your passwords in something like LastPass or KeePass, since you can't get to them if you can't log on. This is another setting that can, fortunately, be changed. (System Settings -> Manage My Account -> "Sign in with an off-line account instead")
Other/Neutral:
• I still prefer the look and feel of Windows 7 - I'm not wild about the tablet-ized interface, it just feels silly on a destop PC. And stop calling programs "apps", please. It's just silly.
OVERALL:
2 stars out of the box, 4 stars once you take the time to configure it.
By Patrick R. on October 31, 2015
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