It's called business. Just like Apple removing things like FireWire, 40 pin dock connector, optical drive, 3.5 audio jack.
All hardware, not software.
But I agree its business, still must be a monetary benefit for MS, just not sure what it is.
FAST
It's called business. Just like Apple removing things like FireWire, 40 pin dock connector, optical drive, 3.5 audio jack.
All hardware, not software.
But I agree its business, still must be a monetary benefit for MS, just not sure what it is.
FAST
Agree.
There has to be some ulterior motive for MS to be pushing 10 for PCs.
It is an easy upgrade IF you have a very standard setup with very standard hardware used in a very standard way. Then it is easy.....
I've had 10 running on 2 (custom) gaming computers and my work computer with absolutely no issues.
Sure, go ahead and upgrade for "free" to Windows 10, and relinquish control of your computer, its files, and your privacy over to Microsoft.
- Don't worry about hardware incompatibilities, they will work themselves out...
- Don't worry about all the programs you are using that will be rendered obsolete, it was time you upgraded anyway...
- Don't worry about relinquishing control of your computer to MS. You'll get used to it...
- Don't worry about all the privacy concerns. No one will track you... or use any of the information gathered for their benefit, or your inconvenience...
Go right ahead.
(Best solution? Windows 7 and Remove WAT...)
I had a windows 7 computer and had a mechanical issue with my hard drive so
I bought a new Asus computer with 8.1 at the time and all the programs were out of date like
My outlook mail program and photoshop
Now I have windows 10 and one of the first to have windows 10 installed
First to have windows installed by the Mississauga Microsoft store no bugs and free education and schooling
On the system for one year
But this is a NEW computer, and new install, correct? This thread is specifically talking about Microsoft's suggestive "free upgrade" on an existing and presumably "perfectly good" system... different situation altogether.
How the heck are MS getting away with that?? Isnt this illegal??Sure, go ahead and upgrade for "free" to Windows 10, and relinquish control of your computer, its files, and your privacy over to Microsoft.
- Don't worry about relinquishing control of your computer to MS. You'll get used to it...
- Don't worry about all the privacy concerns. No one will track you... or use any of the information gathered for their benefit, or your inconvenience...
They have been doing this in a round about way for years... I guess they have "good" lawyers that find "creative" ways around the legalities involved.How the heck are MS getting away with that?? Isnt this illegal??
How the heck are MS getting away with that?? Isnt this illegal??
They have been doing this in a round about way for years... I guess they have "good" lawyers that find "creative" ways around the legalities involved.
How the heck are MS getting away with that?? Isnt this illegal??
According to this site you can turn off a lot of those privacy options:If it was true then yes it would be illegal
The tinfoil hat crew is just paranoid
I've found them not too bad. The new system lets you use your win 7/8 product key when re-installing the free upgrade and I didn't find the tech on the online chat unreasonably invasive about personal info.You can do a clean install on new hardware
The license is an issue but *usually* if its your first offence Microsoft lets you slide (be warned for privacy freaks though, MS will take ALOT of info off you and DO log you in this scenario)
I've found them not too bad. The new system lets you use your win 7/8 product key when re-installing the free upgrade and I didn't find the tech on the online chat unreasonably invasive about personal info.
How the heck are MS getting away with that?? Isnt this illegal??