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4:49 pm
January 12, 2019
Offline.
Thanks for that ⬆ Tip about Open Shell, Dougjp (Post #20).
Though I'm guessing the Toughest part for the few stragglers left, still using the old Windows 7, would the the 'Cost' of upgrading.
Not only would they have to buy the Windows 11 software, but because their old computer couldn't handle it, they'd have to buy a New computer . . .
Cha-Ching ❗❗
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! " 
5:07 am
November 18, 2017
Offline3:31 pm
January 4, 2024
Offline3:49 pm
January 12, 2019
OfflineFreezinno said
I totally get your hesitation about transitioning to Windows 11. The good news is that Microsoft has ironed out most of the bugs by now.
Yup ⬆ ... Windows 11 has been around for over two years now. That's more than enough time to 'Get It Right'. I'll be upgrading to it soonly.
- Dean
P.S.
Welcome to 'The Club' 
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! " 
7:28 am
November 8, 2018
Offline8:23 am
November 5, 2022
Offline7:02 pm
February 4, 2017
OfflineLinux users giggling whilst reading this thread. In Winblows defence, I would rather use windows than maccrap.
Someone mentioned saving money using mac. Not a chance with their high priced hardware and early, planned obsolescence. Anyone remember apple slowing down phones on purpose?
I had a mac laptop that I almost mortgaged my home to buy only to have Apple refuse to update it after a few years.
Sorry Dean for off topic chatter.
3:18 am
November 18, 2017
Offline2:57 am
January 4, 2024
OfflineFreezinno said
I totally get your hesitation about transitioning to Windows 11. The good news is that Microsoft has ironed out most of the bugs by now.
I made the switch a while back, and here's my take:
Transitioning wasn't too bad; it just took some getting used to. Some pros: sleek design, improved performance. Cons: some older software might not work smoothly.
As for going back to Windows 10, I haven't looked back. The new features in 11 won me over.
Now, about Windows keys, I found this legit place for them: https://digitalchillmart.com/product/windows-11-pro-32-64-bit/
4:51 am
March 30, 2017
OfflineFreezinno said
I made the switch a while back, and here's my take:
Transitioning wasn't too bad; it just took some getting used to. Some pros: sleek design, improved performance. Cons: some older software might not work smoothly.
As for going back to Windows 10, I haven't looked back. The new features in 11 won me over.
Now, about Windows keys, I found this legit place for them: https://digitalchillmart.com/product/windows-11-pro-32-64-bit/
Any 3rd party that sells a key for $29 is NOT "legit". Of course it depends on your definition of "legit".
The key may work for you and now and later, without issue. That does not mean its legit.
5:47 am
March 30, 2017
OfflineRetirEd said
I'll mention, in case anyone is awaiting news on the iPhone slowdown lawsuit, that they've just announced a settlement from Apple averaging about $95 per user.Time to make sure those submissions are proceeding for you, if you had one of those throttled phones.
Thanks for the reminder !!
12:32 pm
January 12, 2019
OfflinePeter said
I was forced to transition to Windows 11 when my previous computer died. This is the first new version of Windows that I can remember where I don't miss any aspects of the previous version, and I like the differences.
Similar story here, when I went to Windows 10.
At the time I had a fairly old computer, running on Good Ol' Windows 7 (which Microsoft was about to throw to the wolves). My old computer didn't have the specs to operate Windows 10, and my Techy friends warned me about the risks & perils of using an unsupported OS, so I finally gave in and bought a new computer.
Fortunately, the computer I bought can also handle Windows 11, so I'll be making the transition to 11 soonly.
- Dean
P.S.
Thanks Folks for all the Windows 11
related comments & suggestions.
They were all very helpful. 
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! " 
12:22 pm
January 12, 2019
Offline.
FWIW ... The 'End' of support for Windows 10 is Nigh❗
.
After the 14th ... Yer On Yer Own (i.e. Unsupported). 
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! " 
12:56 pm
November 8, 2018
OfflineThis Microsoft offer extends Windows 10 support for one more year, till October 2026. It makes sense for those who are invested in Microsoft environment, as it requires:
1. Subscription to Microsoft 365
or
2. Redeeming 1,000 Microsoft rewards points.
Alternatively, one can pay $30 for that, but I think it is too much.
If you are interested I suggest to hurry, because according to at least some sources this offer is valid (and must be claimed) till mid-October 2025, before current Windows 10 support ends.
6:04 pm
September 11, 2013
OfflineThanks, Alexandre. I clicked through and it said it's free for me if I click Enroll because "As you’ve already backed up your Windows settings, you’re eligible to enroll in Extended Security Updates at no extra cost."
I have no idea what this means, I backed up nothing because I wouldn't know how to, but I'll think about it. I'm afraid to click Enroll because the fine print probably says I've signed away my firstborn to Microsoft. If it was my daughter-in-law I'd click it no problem but I kinda like my firstborn son.
6:36 pm
January 12, 2019
Offline6:50 pm
September 11, 2013
Offline7:26 pm
April 14, 2021
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