- Consumer Reports calls on Microsoft to go back on plans to eliminate Windows 10 -Support
- Windows 10 software and security updates end on October 14
- Users can get a one -year security update expansion to $ 30, as consumer reports condemn
In the event that you didn’t already know it, Microsoft Windows 10 support ends in October without multiple software or security updates, which effectively affects millions of users who have systems that are incompatible with Windows 11 and there has been a fresh call for Microsoft to make a disregard on its decision.
As reported by The Verge, they call on the non-profit US Body consumer reports Microsoft to turn his decision to end Windows 10 support and extend the current 14 October for free security updates and says Windows 10 Support Ending will “strict millions of consumers” in a letter to Microsoft’s CEO.
The calls in the letter with full consumer reports will be supported by many, as there are still plenty of PC users with hardware incompatible with Windows 11. Data also suggests that 46.2 percent of users globally still use Windows 10.
Given the number of issues Windows 11 24h2 introduced, it is also not a surprise to see that PC users are reluctant to change. ‘If it’s not broken, don’t fix it’ is what I can imagine that many Windows 10 users are feeling. Many will feel that they have no choice other than upgrading unless they decide to pay $ 30 for a one-year extension of security updates beyond October 14-as a consumer reports labels Microsoft “Hykler” for.
Consumer Reports present valid arguments for Microsoft to rethink its decision, especially When it appears that Microsoft is in a fight to discourage users from switching to Linux, or more specifically Valves Steamos.
Analysis: Microsoft leaves Windows 10 users no choice than choosing tiny11 or linux
If Microsoft is staying with his decision to end Windows 10 support, it can strike back significantly. There is still an abundance of users who are perfectly satisfied with Windows 10, and now that this is changing, it will probably leave many looking for alternatives.
There are unofficial options such as Tiny11 that provide a demolished version of Windows 11 to run on hardware that does not meet official Windows 11 system requirements. Among the best available alternative operating systems, however, is Linux, and in particular Valves Dampos can serve as a great opportunity for players on Windows 10 to jump to.
It is also worth noting that Microsoft introduces a new ‘full-screen experience’ via its Xbox PC app, which in my eyes is direct competition for what Valve has given Steamos users-and it is apparently set to Windows 11 systems, just another reason why some Windows 10 users may be swung to move away from Windows right after October 14.
The free date is angular closer, so Microsoft has to consider whether to give up the Operating System 2015 is worth the potential setback.
