- #Msi software incompatible with windows 10 install
- #Msi software incompatible with windows 10 upgrade
- #Msi software incompatible with windows 10 windows 10
- #Msi software incompatible with windows 10 windows 7
- #Msi software incompatible with windows 10 download
In fact aside from the HDD's and SSD's, my system was the same. I gave no thought to compatibility but it worked fine anyway. I had a VERY similar setup to you when I switched to W10 a couple of years ago.
#Msi software incompatible with windows 10 upgrade
I do remember the GWX app having some kind of compatibility tool built in, but I don't necessarily want to upgrade *now*, I want to ensure I have the means to check it before I take all backups and ensure everything is good, before I start.
#Msi software incompatible with windows 10 install
I know a clean installation is the best way to do it but in terms of speed, an upgrade is my preferred route (although I don't deny a fresh install would be a better idea).
I'm happy to 'assume' that Win10 圆4 will work just fine - it's not something I'm prepared to 'just do' - without some idea of compatibility with software/hardware, even if such a wizard says I can't move to Win10 - I could live with that.Īn OS upgrade is a big thing to do and I prefer to be as prepared as possible. Not sure if you need more specifications than this. HDD: 2x Seagate 2TB (ST2000DM-001) (non-RAID setup) SSD: 2x Corsair Force GS 240 (non-RAID setup) MBOARD: Asus Sabertooth X79 (Sandy Bridge-E)
#Msi software incompatible with windows 10 windows 7
(It runs Windows 7 圆4 very comfortably with all the bells and whistles turned on if I so wanted)Īny ideas or suggestions would be appreciated.
#Msi software incompatible with windows 10 windows 10
My PC has no make or model and none of the hardware would be incompatible with Windows 10 as far as I'm aware, but it is all around 4 years old. Would simply reinstalling KB3035583 give me the tool I want or is there a better way to check this out thoroughly before I upgrade? I know there was the whole GWX (Get Windows 10 App) thing a few years ago that did what I wanted, but at the time, I had no interest in this, so did whatever was needed to remove/disable it. This is fine, but I'd still rather be certain to deal with any issues before I upgrade and before they occur as any kind of downtime (I work from home) would be less than ideal. The fact I cannot find such a tool is concerning, it may be that it's no longer needed and the rule is "if you can run 7 and don't use any really old or specialist pieces of software/hardware - you'll be ok". I know there were tools for XP to Vista/7 and Windows 8/8.1 have or had them, but I'd rather find a tool that targets the operating system to which I plan to upgrade in future. I have good backups and am somewhat confident I could upgrade from 7 to 10 without issue, but I've been caught out before - is there a tool of some sort that can check my system for compatibility with Windows 10?
#Msi software incompatible with windows 10 download
In light of this, I'd rather be prepared than not - as I am well aware Windows 7 EOL is 2020 and that if I were to upgrade my PC - the newer hardware would prevent me from obtaining Windows Updates via conventional means - meaning I'd need to use Windows Catalog or some other 3rd party tool to download and install all Windows 7 updates and patches on newer hardware. I like it and have resisted the urge or need to move to Windows 10 on my home equipment, however - I find the day where I will have to upgrade approaching far faster than I would like. In those days I did very little Microsoft development and most of my work was on linux - so I'm not saying that it will be as easy for me to do now since all my dev work is now with Microsoft products.I'm one of the many remaining users still using Windows 7 (Ultimate 圆4). I never upgraded because I heard how much everyone else was complaining about those versions. But as someone said before - unless Microsoft makes Windows 11 user-friendly and easy to migrate to, they are definitely going to sit with the same issue they had with all the versions of Windows that came between Windows 95 and Windows XP. I definitely believe we are at least owed a good explanation if there really is some characteristic of this processor that makes it totally incompatible. I also stated that there is no way in which I am now going to spend the same amount of money again to replace it and I will certainly not buy a cheaper i3 or i5 just to be able to run Windows 11. People told me I'm silly since I'm not even a gamer, but I need a good machine for software development.
I mentioned that when I bought my laptop approximately 3 years ago it was one of the most expensive on the market. I followed your advice and submitted a case via the Feedback Hub.