For compatibility stuff, is that in the consumer preview or release preview? Or you need to wait for the official release?
What do you mean "compatibility stuff"?
All of your existing software should be compatible in these preview builds. If something is broken, then it is a bug and you should file it using the feedback application.
I will say that I have yet to run into a compatibility issue though in the pre-release versions. If you are at all concerned about this, then just hold off for the final release.
I have the first build of 10 on a USB stick already. I also uninstalled it a big ago to fix some stuff on my HDD. Do they have the new build as a ISO I can download or do I have to use the old build to update.
Microsoft didn't release an ISO, it's installed through Windows Update.
I mean if they will improve on the compatibility even more from windows 8? Things that worked on w8 work fine on this preview. I ask because for gaming windows 7 is better for older titles. There was an issue on windows 8 where the frame rate will be cut in half for some reason and the same exact game on the same exact machine will run with better frame rates on windows 7. I am hoping they fix that issue. I did of course report this in the feedback section.
I mean if they will improve on the compatibility even more from windows 8? Things that worked on w8 work fine on this preview. I ask because for gaming windows 7 is better for older titles. There was an issue on windows 8 where the frame rate will be cut in half for some reason and the same exact game on the same exact machine will run with better frame rates on windows 7. I am hoping they fix that issue. I did of course report this in the feedback section.
Hm, I've never experienced this when running Win8. Could you give an example of a game which exhibits this behavior?
I don't use VLC anymore because PotPlayer has many built-in codecs and it works brilliantly. I recommend it to anyone.
By the way, I didn't have any frame rate issues with Windows 8. It got better, actually.
Unreal tournament 99. The frame rate is 28-30 on windows 8 and this preview while on the same exact machine with windows 7 you get 60 fps.
Try a game like unreal tournament goty and notice the frame rate is about 30 or even lower.
Ah, to be fair I don't have Unreal Tournament. Huh, weird. Maybe you should send this to their Feedback app, considering it's been happening since 8.
I've used all my votes, but your thread seems similar with these two:
https://windows.uservoice.com/forum...uggestions/6537188-support-older-games-better
https://windows.uservoice.com/forum...971-direct-draw-compatibility-for-older-games
Maybe there's a way to merge them all to get more attention?
Yea i voted for those to. I just felt they didn't elaborate on the issue enough. I am not sure if they can put them together but it at least is there multiple times and might get more attention. Thanks for the votes and if anyone else out there wants to vote and help then feel free to vote.
Ahh I see. Man DirectDraw is old so I guess it's not too surprising, but that's a bummer it's deprecated completely and not available even in an unsupported fashion. You could always try to create a Win7 VM and run it in Windows 10 to play those games.
Voted for those as well!
I kinda missed the charms bar, and the quick way to manage brightness and volume on my laptop - but this is probably a muscle memory thing.
https://windows.uservoice.com/forum...i-display-usage-scenarios-use-taskbar-for-bri
vote for my idea, you know you want it. Every one with 2 or more monitors should want this.
.l.Time for a short break
UserVoice is brewing a software update and is offline for a bit. Dont worry, well be back in a jiffy!
Check our status site
Is there a thread for the preview build?
That is the theory from some, if it was deprecated wouldn't the games not run at all though? Also can you vote on this link. (3 votes) The two you voted for is fine but this was the one i made:
https://windows.uservoice.com/forum...he-frame-rate-issue-that-has-been-in-since-wi
OneGet is a unified interface to package management systems and aims to make Software Discovery, Installation and Inventory (SDII) work via a common set of cmdlets (and eventually a set of APIs). Regardless of the installation technology underneath, users can use these common cmdlets to install/uninstall packages, add/remove/query package repositories, and query a system for the software installed. Included in this CTP is a prototype implementation of a Chocolatey-compatible package manager that can install existing Chocolatey packages.
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
Windows Update only installs updates at the scheduled maintenance time (which defaults to 2AM) or when significant system idle time is detected (the PC isn't being used for awhile). Low priority means low priority - CPU, disk, network, and every other resource it requires.
Unless you trigger updating manually.
If you see otherwise, submit feedback via the feedback app.
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
would it be a terrible idea to use this as my primary OS? I don't mind dealing with technical issues, and I'll have all my stuff backed up, I just don't really want random crashes
would it be a terrible idea to use this as my primary OS? I don't mind dealing with technical issues, and I'll have all my stuff backed up, I just don't really want random crashes
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
add a friendly GUI and then we're talking (for the majority of the public that is)
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named OneGet
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet over at Technet, Microsofts Garret Serack explains:
Link
Finally.
ps:\> iex ((new-object net.webclient).DownloadString('https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1'))
ps:\> choco install GoogleChrome
This is brilliant
Windows 10 Includes a Linux-Style Package Manager Named “OneGet”
![]()
OneGet, a Package Management Framework for Windows
This package manager is called OneGet, and is shipping as part of PowerShell. In a blog post titled “My little secret : Windows PowerShell OneGet” over at Technet, Microsoft’s Garret Serack explains:
Link
I need to learn Power Shell.
Already have terminal and cmd.
Fantastic news.
I still like my Windows 7 64bit Ultimate.
That's nice...