Meanwhile, would-be Windows 10 users have no clue what the future (or the next unbidden download) will bring. We have promises from Microsoft that the situation will improve, that we'll be getting more information and control over updates.
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Most of the remaining showstopper problems with Windows 10 have more to do with the uncertainties around Microsoft’s patching and update policies and procedures, and less with the bits. Edge, the wholly new browser, has yet to support extensions, so it's unusable for many. Hello works sporadically, and Continuum’s promise of seamless transitions between mouse and touch modes is a long way off. OneDrive is still poorly integrated, and the Start menu continues to resist customization. Automatic re-assignment of the default printer will confuse many. On the minus side, advertising, which has been lurking since early beta builds, makes an unabashed appearance.
#Upgrade to windows 10 pro version 1511 10586 drivers#
Win10 version 1511 has better drivers across the board, and the installation and upgrade routines aren’t as insistent on yanking out manually installed drivers. And Win10 version 1511 is certainly more stable than the July 29 RTM version. There’s better support for high-resolution monitors. On the positive side, one flagrant problem with activation has been solved, and several apps - Skype, Edge, Mail, Phone, and the media apps - are distinctly better. Unfortunately, Windows 10 version 1511 - aka Threshold 2, Fall Update, build 10586 - takes only tiny steps in that direction.
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Three months into Microsoft’s “Windows as a Service” strategy, many of us expected to see significant progress in plugging the many holes in the “RTM” July 29 build 10240 release of Windows 10.