Tuesday 18 August 2015
Favorite Windows 10 Shortcuts
I've been using Windows 10 ten for a while and in this video I share with you guys my favorite Windows 10 Shortcuts. These are not all the shortcuts, but these are my favorite shortcuts.
How To Upgrade Any Windows 8.1 To Windows 10 | Step By Step
This is a complete step by step tutorial on How To Upgrade Any Windows To Windows 10.(From Windows 7/8/8.1 etc.) you can upgrade from any version of Windows OS to the latest windows 10.
Tested In-Depth: Windows 10 Review
Microsoft's Windows 10 is finally here! We've been testing the beta for months as part of the Insider's Program, and sit down with the latest build right before public release to talk about our experience. We show off the new features, compare it with Windows 7 and 8, and give our thoughts as to whether you should install it. What are your thoughts on Microsoft's latest OS?
How to Download Windows 10 Directly from Microsoft
Hey Everyone! Earlier today we posted a video outlining how to force Microsoft to serve you Windows 10 via Windows Update. This process did not work for everyone, but did for most.
Monday 17 August 2015
Windows 10 upgrades continue at a torrid pace
More than two weeks after the worldwide launch of Windows 10, Microsoft is keeping quiet about how many upgrades it's delivered. But third-party data suggests that the upgrade pace isn't slowing. The next major milestone? 100 million installs.
The day after Microsoft launched Windows 10 worldwide, the company announced that the new OS was running on more than 14 million machines. Since then, executives in the Windows division have been quiet about disclosing follow-up numbers for Windows installations.
But a check of third-party data sources suggests that the upgrade pace is not slowing down.
StatCounter, for example, reported that worldwide web traffic from devices running Windows 10 was roughly 0.3 percent of the total in the week leading up to the July 29 launch.
Two weeks after the launch, for the week ending August 16, the share of traffic from Windows 10 devices had soared to nearly 20 times that level, or 5.4 percent.
It's no coincidence that other Windows versions were down an identical amount, with the share of traffic from Windows 7 machines dropping 1.4 percent and the Windows 8.1 share declining even more precipitously. If the StatCounter numbers are even close to reflecting real-world usage, then roughly one out of every six Windows 8.1 machines has already upgraded to Windows 10.
Internal traffic numbers at ZDNet suggest even more dramatic momentum for Windows 10 among our audience, which is more technically sophisticated than the general population.
In the full week that ended a few days before the worldwide launch, about 1.8 percent of unique visitors to ZDNet were running Windows 10. Two weeks after the launch, 12.6 percent of all unique visitors to this site (roughly one out of every eight, including mobile devices) were using Windows 10.
[Note: The ZDNet traffic numbers include both PCs and mobile devices, unlike StatCounter's figures, which are for desktop operating systems only.]
ZDNet readers are apparently more eager than the general populace to trade in their old Windows for the new one. Visits from devices running Windows 7 dropped sharply, but the exodus from Windows 8.1 was even more profound.
At Neowin, the usually reliable Brad Sams reported this morning that the total number of Windows 10 installations is over 53 million, according to anonymous Microsoft sources. And that pace will probably continue for a while. I'm still hearing from Windows 7 users who reserved their copy of Windows 10 but haven't yet received the upgrade notice, which suggests Microsoft is still throttling the upgrade servers.
For those who are scratching their heads trying to do the math, keep in mind that the initial 14 million figure included 2-3 million machines upgraded to the final build by Windows Insiders between July 15 and July 29. In addition, Microsoft trickled the initial Windows 10 download packages out over the course of several days before the July 29 launch.
Microsoft's reticence to disclose installation totals beyond those initial figures might be strategic, with the goal of saving the next announcement for a very big number, like 100 million installations. At the current pace, that magic number could well be reached before the end of this calendar quarter on September 30.
It's not a billion yet, but it's a pretty good start.
Site overview
win10help is divided into several categories that you can find on top menu:
- Home - includes Frequently asked questions, help page and contact form;
- General security - includes information about passwords and privacy, as well as installing, configuring and using different security programs (anti-virus, anti-malware and other protection tools) and well-known Internet browsers and applications;
- Windows - includes information about customizing, securing, maintaining, troubleshooting and backing up/restoring Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8 and 8.1, plus tutorials for Internet Explorer 8, 9, 10 and 11;
- Other - includes general information about computers, and useful software such as CCleaner, CDBurnerXP, Data Recovery CD and Puppy Linux;
Top content July 2015
- Repair your computer in Windows 8 and 8.1
- Repair or reinstall Windows Update
- System Image Backup in Windows 8.1
- Create Recovery Drive or System Repair Disc in Windows 8 and 8.1
- Non-destructive reinstall of Windows 7
- Repair your computer in Windows Vista or 7
- Non-destructive reinstall of Windows 8 and 8.1
- Configure Windows Defender in Windows 8 and 8.1
- Custom recovery image in Windows 8 and 8.1
- Troubleshooting Windows
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)