First thing to do on any Windows 10 install is to unpin all that tile trash on the start menu and resize it down.
Good to know, thanks ;)
First thing to do on any Windows 10 install is to unpin all that tile trash on the start menu and resize it down.
I just got version 1909. Idk if that's the one.
No. Not at all.
Well, they seem to be phasing out traditional tablet mode in favor of desktop mode with a touch-friendly taskbar like chromeos so it's a start I guess.Windows 10 already looks pretty good. The new design is nice but not really what is lacking. It's still dreadful as a touch UI experience, a regression on Win 8.1 even after 4 years of release. They've had plenty of time to refine and improve but don't seem interested.
Yup. New layer of sheen on the same piece of crap. Three provisioned laptops in the last few years between school and work, and while I've been amazed by how much the experience varies by OEM, in all cases, I've been amazed how you can quickly punch through the veneer and experience an unstable, buggy experience.I bet control panel etc. will still pop up some Windows 98 -style panels :D
Yup. New layer of sheen on the same piece of crap. Three provisioned laptops in the last few years between school and work, and while I've been amazed by how much the experience varies by OEM, in all cases, I've been amazed how you can quickly punch through the veneer and experience an unstable, buggy experience.
My thoughts exactly. I already don't mind how Windows 10 looks, so i guess this is good?
Can I set a log-in sound to be the Windows 95 startup sound? That's my only want.
Looks exactly the same to me.
Now that I'm working from home, I hooked up my Win10 laptop to my LG Ultrafine 5K (a monitor designed for Macs) and I'm surprised at how well Windows handles high-dpi displays. I run at 200% scaling and that's comfortable for me. I did have to set "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: Application" for a couple programs that would display blurry Open dialogs, but besides that, mostly looks pretty great!
Now that I'm working from home, I hooked up my Win10 laptop to my LG Ultrafine 5K (a monitor designed for Macs) and I'm surprised at how well Windows handles high-dpi displays. I run at 200% scaling and that's comfortable for me. I did have to set "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: Application" for a couple programs that would display blurry Open dialogs, but besides that, mostly looks pretty great!