I suggest the author runs Windows 98 instead.
Right because there's no middle ground called Windows 7.
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I suggest the author runs Windows 98 instead.
Dood churns out 3+ articles a day. He's just going down the moar clicks checklist.
You all know you can turn that shit off, right?
No, you can't. Even if you really could just flip a switch the EULA still gives Microsoft the right to change those settings at any time and to monitor any user activity whenever they want.
Edge sucks it's not bad but the theme sucks so I'm waiting on Stardocks Windowblinds to come out. Firefox 40.02 is the way to go for now you a few thousands themes to choose from for FIrefox plus you can Drag and Drop bookmarks.
What specifically was he wrong about in his article?
The one issue i did have was finding out there was a 512 limit to all apps.
Zarathustra[H];1041867158 said:The z77 board in sig?
What about it doesn't have driver support?
Does it have some really unusual optional components on it? I mean, the Z77 chipset is fully supported already.
Usually realtek onboard sound is supported out of the box, and the Nic is an Intel one on that board, and is definitely supported.
What is it that is holding you back? The Asmedia USB3 and SATA controllers? Those really ought to be supported already too...
I'm really surprised it doesn't just work for you.
The motherboard is just made up of a standard Intel chipset, and a lot of mass produced 3rd party on board peripherals (in your case Realtek audio, Intel NIC and Asmedia SATA and USB3), which should already be supported. There should be nothing unique that requires an "Asus" driver on there...
Issue was mostly with USB and no mater what power option I chose my computer would not shutdown/sleep/restart. Most of my devices wouldn't work, and my keyboard would have to be unplugged and plugged back into a different USB port to work. Asus doesn't have Win10 drivers, at least last I checked they didn't. I did the upgrade weeks ago and tried a fresh install a couple days after. Still had issues with USB devices. The last straw was my headset constantly being detected as if I was plugging it in and unplugging it. The other issue I had was Windows did not see my headset as a legit input device, so Skype or whatever would complain I didn't have a microphone...yet I was still able to make calls and record.
I have read the article and from what I saw, he just likes to whine to be heard. So, where is his 7 things he loves about Windows 10 article?
The author defending himself in the comments is by far better than the article, which is waste of words.
Are you still using a 1080x1024 monitor? Just saying, it's not that bad, and only when you hit the start button unless you are in tablet mode...
My only complaint is having to reinstall and verify 2000+ games, but that is a first world personal issue, not a windows 10 issue.
That is one of the many great things about steam games. No need to re authenticate.
Steam knows to find the games again.
Easy to move.
Easy to backup.
So here i would wish that win 10 took a few pages from steam's playbook.
I have a slow link to the internet and never thought i would download my 30+ gig games.
But it is a small price for such great convenience. Well and the steam sales also add incentive. hehe
And so easy to lose and never be able to get it back again. Need proof of that quick searching will show you all the horror stories of people getting their accounts snatched and no amount of proof getting them returned. Or global vac'd because of a friend or family member using your machine without your knowledge, etc.
the only thing i didnt like about 10 was the shitty nvidia drivers crashing all the time. i went back to my 8.1 until nviida figures out what they are doing.
Everyone saying that you shouldn't complain about the intrusive data collection in 10 because other OS's do it is a moron.
I've decided i'm staying on 7 after the telemetry updates they pushed through and them being kind enough to waste a ton of my bandwidth and fill up my hard drive preloading 10 when I never even reserved a copy.
Really everything I've heard about it from the opt out data collection, forced windows updates(those never go badly), to the by passed hosts file for things they don't want you blocking. Screw that OS, screw Microsoft, and screw this whole society that thinks shit like this is ok.
http://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/87789/en-us
these are certified for windows 10. tested and tried (geforce 400 and above). There may be another issue with your system.
And so easy to lose and never be able to get it back again. Need proof of that quick searching will show you all the horror stories of people getting their accounts snatched and no amount of proof getting them returned. Or global vac'd because of a friend or family member using your machine without your knowledge, etc.
Zarathustra[H];1041866985 said:... and stealing your bandwidth for updates (not to mention how they a stole bandwidth for the Windows10 upgrade rollout)...
http://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/87789/en-us
these are certified for windows 10. tested and tried (geforce 400 and above). There may be another issue with your system.
No bandwidth was stolen. You did not have to say YES to the download and install of Windows 10. You telling MS they can send you Windows 10 over the Internet is you giving permission MS permission to use your bandwidth, no theft was involved.
No bandwidth was stolen. You did not have to say YES to the download and install of Windows 10. You telling MS they can send you Windows 10 over the Internet is you giving permission MS permission to use your bandwidth, no theft was involved.
If you want to stop MS from giving you updates (which you agreed to do when you installed Win10 - meaning no theft is occurring), you can read this article and make it happen quite easily:
https://4sysops.com/archives/stop-automatic-updates-in-windows-10-rtm-build-10240/
The author even gives more than one option on how to do it.
Zarathustra[H];1041869014 said:1.) People did not have the option to stop Windows 10 from downloading and then being shared to others, unless they knew to block an automatically installed patch. Windows 10 downloads to (and then is shared from) your computer whether you ask for it or not.
2.) It's an opt-out program. The only way this would be acceptable is if it were an opt-in program, with the default being "off" especially given how Microsoft obfuscates the descriptions of the descriptions of the options such that your average user has no idea what they are opting in or out of.
I will admit i turned this off when using win 10 custom install but today i found it turned on.
With all the outrage over other opt out programs through the years from govt and so on. This is needless shooting in the foot by MS.
They have all the preview testers and usage data. Surely they already knew it was a bad idea. Yet, they do seem determined not to change the behaviour.