Windows 10 Is The Reason Your CPU is Experiencing A Barrage Of Problems
Since the last Windows 10 servicing done in April 2018, updating of the Windows meant to be an upgrade from Windows 7 and 8 has since ceased. Going back in time, Windows 10 was released to the public in 2015, meant to be a collection of all updates under the ‘important’ and optional categories to protect users from random and unnecessary updates. Over the years, however, Windows 10 has turned out to damage user experience, as the Windows has been reported to contain a bug that breaks ethernet and WiFi adapters.
The updates have been reported to hit the PC performance hard and take away adequate battery life with more issues like black screen, screen discolouration, audio problems, and reduced user capacity. After a series of denial responses to users, Microsoft is finally making changes users ought to be aware of. Henceforth, users will be warned which updates they do not need to install.
“We are starting this machine learning (ML)-based rollout process several months in advance of the end of service date to provide adequate time for a smooth update process,” explains Microsoft’s John Cable, Director of Program Management, Windows Servicing, and Delivery. Even as the tech company promises this, Windows 10 users will still not have control over their updates such as Windows 7 users.
Windows 10 support supposed to end November 2019 will still update drivers by default but control by users will come with the release of Windows 10 20H1, an upgrade in 2020. Microsoft recently blamed users for disabling searching the web using Windows Desktop Search saying it has resulted in the shortcomings.
As part of the purported correction of the fronted complains, Windows 10 1909 aka the October 2019 Update or the 19H2 branch is due to be released in the next few weeks. Microsoft has already released 19H1 Build 18362.385 and Windows 10 19H2 Build 18363.385 (KB4517211) to the Release Preview ring Insiders.