We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
Windows 10 2004

donnajunkie
Posts: 32,412 Forumite


in Techie Stuff
i am just wondering how long is it wise to delay upgrading to the new version. I ask because problems seem common with windows 10 updates. I know there can never be a 100% guarantee.
0
Comments
-
I updated a week or so ago ... no problems here except for having to reset some of my graphics card settings (i.e. which card a prog uses - either builtin Intel chipset of the separate Nvidia card).1
-
You might find this recent thread of interest.
1 -
Mine's just updated today - just forced MS Edge onto meBut, I'm still on 1909 🤷♂️2
-
Its so far a very slow roll out as their are problems .
1 -
I have 2004 on my home laptop. My work laptop is still 1809.1
-
donnajunkie said:i am just wondering how long is it wise to delay upgrading to the new version. I ask because problems seem common with windows 10 updates. I know there can never be a 100% guarantee.
1 -
I suspect it may be a reasonably common thing for those businesses which use IT departments/contractors not to be up to date with windows update roll outs. In my own business experience, computer personnel were always adamant that this was the correct strategyIt is certainly a very wise precaution if multiple users have perhaps different computer hardware and any resulting downtime through update problems has a financial cost.1
-
JJ_Egan said:Its so far a very slow roll out as their are problems .
and this is at the heart of my issue. how can i know when the risk has gone down to an acceptable level to try it.
0 -
donnajunkie said:JJ_Egan said:Its so far a very slow roll out as their are problems .
and this is at the heart of my issue. how can i know when the risk has gone down to an acceptable level to try it.You could just leave it to Microsoft!From what I have read, Microsoft are well aware that there will be some driver issues with certain computers, hence the slow roll out. I believe the theory is that if your setting gives control of the download process to Windows, rather than a user forcing the issue, then you will receive it when they think you are ready, i.e all driver issues have been resolved.0 -
inspectorperez said:donnajunkie said:JJ_Egan said:Its so far a very slow roll out as their are problems .
and this is at the heart of my issue. how can i know when the risk has gone down to an acceptable level to try it.You could just leave it to Microsoft!From what I have read, Microsoft are well aware that there will be some driver issues with certain computers, hence the slow roll out. I believe the theory is that if your setting gives control of the download process to Windows, rather than a user forcing the issue, then you will receive it when they think you are ready, i.e all driver issues have been resolved.0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 350K Banking & Borrowing
- 252.7K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453.1K Spending & Discounts
- 243K Work, Benefits & Business
- 597.3K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.5K Life & Family
- 256K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards