Friday 28 August 2015

14 reasons why you shouldn’t upgrade to Windows 10

Microsoft has currently reported that Windows 10 is now running on over 75 million computers around the World, which signals a great jump start for the new operating system that will be part of our life for years to come.
Previously I have shared with you a number of good reasons why you should upgrade to Windows 10, which included new technologies under the hood, the return the start menu, Cortana, Action center, Settings app and many few new features and changes. However, with the good there is always the bad. Today we’re going to go through fourteen reasons you should consider to halt the upgrade until a later feature packed update gets released.
Top 14 reasons not to upgrade to Windows 10,

1. Upgrade problems

While the software giant has managed to fix many of the issues that cause the upgrade process to fail, many users have been reporting failures to upgrade to Windows 10 due to different number of reasons. Some people are finding compatibility issues with hardware and software and there are situations where the operating system can’t complete the upgrade process. One of the most common issues has been the problem activating Windows 10.

2. it’s not a finished product

Microsoft is changing the way it builds Windows, with the release of Windows 10, the company will no longer release major updates. Instead Microsoft is now offering “Windows as a service”. Technically Windows will never be considered complete, which means that the operating system will continue to be a work in progress. As a result, we are likely to see more bugs and other issues in the regular basis.

3. The user interface still a work in progress

While the new operating system offers an updated user interface, it fails short to be a complete design. For example, there is a big inconsistency around the context menus. Right-clicking on the desktop, using Start Menu, taskbar, Mail app, Microsoft Edge just to name a few scenarios, you will be presented with a different context menu style.

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