Then what does? Nadella saying so?The start menu is not what makes Windows 7 seem dated.
Fake News !
Six of one, a half dozen of the otherWitch hunt!
What an absolutely horrible thing to say about M$'s "(currently ?). "most popular OS". Keep up the good work!Windows 10 surpasses all other versions of Windows to become most troublesome and least stable desktop OS
Better never than late
In my opinion that is absolutely true. Windows 7 may in my opinion seem dated, But is is also the least troublesome OS I have ever had. Even before release while Windows 7 was still in Beta, the OS was less troublesome than Windows 10.Windows 10 surpasses all other versions of Windows to become most troublesome and least stable desktop OS
Better never than late
I wonder how used would it be if it wasn't forced down peoples throats.
I agree. I upgraded accepting the inevitable from Windows 7 while it was 'free'. Yes I accept there have been some improvements over Windows 7 but it is still a dogs breakfast of components and settings all over the place. However my main complaint is echoed by many online that it doesn't appear as tolerant of hardware differences as did Windows 7. I have had constant BSODs recently, more than I've had since DOS and Windows 3.1 days, yet the error reports don't specify what's causing the problems that didn't exist under Windows 7 they are too general and nobody online seems to be able to decipher them at all. Updating all drivers doesn't work, checked all hardware is still seated properly and it is, at random times there's just the OOPS, and it crashes. I must say I have seriously considered going back to Windows 7 - one computer at work is still on Windows 7 and what do you know, no problems!
I had one Win 7 machine deactivated when I stuffed a video card in, while I was off line. I got it back activated without a phone call, but that was well over a year ago.I have started to notice a few Win 7 machines being 'deactivated', and then failing the auto activation when you select it. I've had to call the phone number to re-active them. Almost makes me believe they are trying to frustrate W7 users....
My "guess" is, (yes, I said guess and I meant guess), is that M$ shoehorned as much telemetry as they could into the consolidated updated package they forced on users during the transition to Windows 10.I would not be surprised to find MS adding the odd dash of poison to W7 updates to cause trouble and force people towards W10.
I had one Win 7 machine deactivated when I stuffed a video card in, while I was off line. I got it back activated without a phone call, but that was well over a year ago.
I didn't think a video card alone was credited with enough "points", to deactivate the system.
I obviously can't speak to your issues, since my experience appears to be in a different time frame.
Don't be so cynical. M$ would never intentionally try to frustrate a customer, force Windows 10 down their throat, or release an update before it was totally checked out and ready to go.![]()
And metaphorically speaking, the spin M$ is putting on it would be, "didn't these numb skulls realize just how big this bus was when they simply walked out in front of it". (Cue laughter in the board room).I still struggle to deal with the fact that they've thrown their customers under the bus.
And metaphorically speaking, the spin M$ is putting on it would be, "didn't these numb skulls realize just how big this bus was when they simply walked out in front of it". (Cue laughter in the board room).
Listen, this is a topic that triggers me in a major way, and I could go on literally for pages, trying, (albeit I fear quite futilely), to explain just how stupid, naive, needy, and victimized by propaganda this most recent generation is. Their belief system is nothing, if not manufactured by the government, the media, and minority interests.
M$ told people "Windows 10 is free", and then they pulled the standard high pressure sales tactic of time limiting the offer. They were lying through their teeth, but hundreds of millions of people took the bait anyway.
And M$ is in the position that they can blithely say to their customers, "if you don't like our system, buy some other one". (Cue more snickering in the board room).