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Windows 10 version 2004 rollout imminent
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<blockquote data-quote="roger_m" data-source="post: 891663" data-attributes="member: 31436"><p>As a last ditch effort, I integrated chipset drivers to my 2004 flash drive with NTLite and upgraded again, with the same result. I then started doing a clean install, but stopped as soon as realised that the keyboard and mouse were not working again. Even a clean install won't work, so for now, this computer will be running build 1909, which works very well.</p><p></p><p>The majority of the time, I find that upgrades work fine. But on rare occasions I have had issues, such as having trouble getting some drivers working, even though the drivers work fine when doing a clean install. While a clean install is a better option, my experience from upgrading many computers, is that it usually is not needed. When Windows 10 was first released, I upgraded many Windows 7 computers, all of which had at least some issues. In just about every case, Windows 10 ran really well.</p><p> </p><p>On computers that have major issues with Windows, I find that often, upgrades will fail to install. If the install has progressed far enough that it has started making changes to system, then the changes will be reverted and the computer will be left in the state that it was before upgrading, so at least nothing gets broken.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="roger_m, post: 891663, member: 31436"] As a last ditch effort, I integrated chipset drivers to my 2004 flash drive with NTLite and upgraded again, with the same result. I then started doing a clean install, but stopped as soon as realised that the keyboard and mouse were not working again. Even a clean install won't work, so for now, this computer will be running build 1909, which works very well. The majority of the time, I find that upgrades work fine. But on rare occasions I have had issues, such as having trouble getting some drivers working, even though the drivers work fine when doing a clean install. While a clean install is a better option, my experience from upgrading many computers, is that it usually is not needed. When Windows 10 was first released, I upgraded many Windows 7 computers, all of which had at least some issues. In just about every case, Windows 10 ran really well. On computers that have major issues with Windows, I find that often, upgrades will fail to install. If the install has progressed far enough that it has started making changes to system, then the changes will be reverted and the computer will be left in the state that it was before upgrading, so at least nothing gets broken. [/QUOTE]
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