While previous versions of the operating system always had a gold version, a version that the company signs off as complete, with Windows 10 everything is changing. Now that Microsoft is moving to a Windows as a Service model, nothing is ever actually complete, it’s always a work in progress. This means that Windows Insiders are already using the best version available, but of course further updates will roll out starting July 29th, as hotfixes to patch, improve, and stabilize the operating system for a more complete experience. Additionally, at launch no everyone will get to upgrade, first Windows Insiders will get updated, then slowly and gradually Microsoft will start pushing Windows 10 to those who reserved a free copy. For some users may take days and even weeks before they can actually upgrade. Knowing that Microsoft won’t be making available Windows 10 to everyone further clears up that the operating system is not really complete. However, the company is counting on its team of programmers to quickly improve the operating system to allow more computers to upgrade. If you have reserved a copy of Windows using the “Get Windows 10” app, you may noticed that the app also generated a profile of your system, which tells you whether your PC is ready for Windows 10 and if there are any issues. However, what you might not know is that the information gets sent out to Microsoft. In the case there are problems, chances are you won’t get Windows 10 until the company fixes the issues, and this is part of what the company refers as Windows as a Service — Windows 10 will never be done. Source Thurrott All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
