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No, the pc does contain compatible hardware but by default configured in a way which is not compatible. Even a tech savvy user then gets bored of the process t
by wdfx 5y ago
No, the pc does contain compatible hardware but by default configured in a way which is not compatible.
Even a tech savvy user then gets bored of the process to change the configuration.
Most other people will simply give up and either not use the new windows version or replace the perfectly good hardware with something else that someone else has already configured.
Now I'm also bored already just trying to explain what's going on here.
- staticassertion 5y agoMost other people aren't going to build their own computer and try to install an alpha preview of an OS on it. It kinda sounds like you signed up for that boring work to me.
- detaro 5y agoInstalling the non-alpha upgrade will improve this experience how? Things like this not being setup optimally on pre-built PCs is also not exactly unusual. Although I assume it'll mostly lead to people sticking with Win10 for longer.
- staticassertion 5y ago> Installing the non-alpha upgrade will improve this experience how? For one thing it'll cut the 30% of the story that involved figuring out the compatibility issue iteratively.
- edgyquant 5y agoMost people will not have an MBR scheme on an ssd. Most people who have a Windows PC they bought towards the end of Windows 7/Windows 8 era will have secure boot on already and working. This user is an outlier.