cdawall
where the hell are my stars
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2006
- Messages
- 27,683 (4.09/day)
- Location
- Houston
System Name | Moving into the mobile space |
---|---|
Processor | 7940HS |
Motherboard | HP trash |
Cooling | HP trash |
Memory | 2x8GB |
Video Card(s) | 4070 mobile |
Storage | 512GB+2TB NVME |
Display(s) | some 165hz thing that isn't as nice as it sounded |
Depends on the hardware, if there only testing on something that is less then 2yrs old and running on a SSD the W10 is a very quick OS indeed (I built a i7 6700 with a Samsung SSD) but as soon as you go ether low end hardware on a mechanical drive or older hardware it becomes one very slow OS. I have dual boot on my i7 rig (W10/7) and the deference is night and day. So much so Im replacing the HDD with a second hand SSD for W10 so it will speed up the system.
Hey if they can sell cheap phones then good for them, = more sales, Apple can do the same if they want to (not that they will) Not everyone can afford a $800 Apple iPhone every yr.
Well thats the thing, it doesnt "just work" many of my clients say the opposite, they want to go back to 7 as it does just that "it works". At the moment 10 still needs work in my eyes to be on par with 7 and I hope one day it will. Also any tech guy would be totally stupid to even suggest that the inbuilt AV in W10 is any good, its a POS, period! and the whole cant do updates thing well at least we can choose what to update not like W10 just forces no questions asked, dont like this update? stiff shit mate here it comes anyway, if it breaks your system and you loose your files, do we care? fark no, enjoy! Not that 7 was any different till now but least 7 never got complete system updates that reset all your settings.....I actually really like how you get updates now on 7, its damn awesome, should have always been like that TBH.
If your hard drive is slow in 10 it has started to fail. I have yet to see this proven wrong outside of a terrible 5400rpm 8mb cache laptop drive or two.
The point was apples marketshare decline in the phone market has nothing to do with the closed os. It is purely the lack of cheap crap for the poorest of poor to buy.
This part is funny to me. Quite a few large corporations have actually started the migration to 10. The OS on its own works quite well. Better than 7 did prior to sp1. The number of systems broken by an update isn't as high as people like to make it seem and it seems to fall around one junk piece of hardware. Like right now if you have a junk Broadcom wifi/Bluetooth the creators update has issues. Should have purchased something with an Intel card.
Other thing... Most corporate environments I have been in don't run anything Antivirus wise on client machines. The servers yes, but client machines the built in works well enough and if an individual has an issue guess who goes on a restricted web list.
Having functional things is a sign of weekness; on this we agree.
There are definitely aspects of 7 I miss, but overall the swap to 10 even on my work machine was painless. The only thing that really gets my blood boiling is out corporate database program has to be run in IE with quite a few safety features disabled. In 7 I could shut all the pop-ups about it off. 10 reminds me every browser launch and likes to reset them after an update.
That alone made me almost dump 7 back on it.