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View attachment 217054
The update that is causing this notification to show up is KB 3035583, which also happens to be responsible for the actual Windows 10 upgrade process. If you got the prompt and want to get rid of the notification, this is the update you’ll want to uninstall. Alternatively, if you didn’t get a prompt but want to reserve and install your free Windows 10 upgrade, make sure you have this update installed
In case you can’t see the image above, the explanation for “How this free upgrade works” is quite straightforward:
Reserve your FREE upgrade to Windows 10 now. It will download once available, and you can cancel your reservation at any time.
You’ll get a notification after Windows 10 is downloaded to your device. Install it right away or pick a time that’s good for you.
After it’s install, Windows 10 is all yours.
The asterisk at the bottom explains that yes, the upgrade is free, that it’s not a trial, and that it is a full version of Windows 10. Requirements include 3GB for the download and Internet service fees in case your ISP charges you for using too much bandwidth.
KB3035583 requires Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 to function correctly. We installed the update on a Windows 8 computer, but because it’s not updated to Windows 8.1, we didn’t get asked to reserve our Windows 10 upgrade.
That said, you may not be prompted even if you have the update installed. Other requirements, such as how up-to-date your Windows version is, your locale, language, and so on can impact whether you’re asked to reserve your copy. Furthermore, Microsoft is likely rolling these prompts out gradually as opposed to all at once, so sit tight if you’ve tried everything but still don’t see it.
The fact that Microsoft is turning on this notification now shows just how eager the company is to get users onto the latest version of its operating system, OEM pricing for which leaked just yesterday. Offering users the option to reserve digital copies in advance, which really don’t have to be reserved because they’re digital, will help Microsoft determine how much resources to allocate on the big day as well as how much it still needs to promote the offer.
A lot is riding on this upgrade process. After all, in two to three years, Microsoft hopes to have 1 billion devices running Windows 10.
Credits to Venturebeat.com
After reserving, eto ang lalabas.
View attachment 217055
And i'ts official! Sa July 29 na irerelease ang Windows 10 kaya ano pang hinihintay mga tropa? Reserve na!
The update that is causing this notification to show up is KB 3035583, which also happens to be responsible for the actual Windows 10 upgrade process. If you got the prompt and want to get rid of the notification, this is the update you’ll want to uninstall. Alternatively, if you didn’t get a prompt but want to reserve and install your free Windows 10 upgrade, make sure you have this update installed
In case you can’t see the image above, the explanation for “How this free upgrade works” is quite straightforward:
Reserve your FREE upgrade to Windows 10 now. It will download once available, and you can cancel your reservation at any time.
You’ll get a notification after Windows 10 is downloaded to your device. Install it right away or pick a time that’s good for you.
After it’s install, Windows 10 is all yours.
The asterisk at the bottom explains that yes, the upgrade is free, that it’s not a trial, and that it is a full version of Windows 10. Requirements include 3GB for the download and Internet service fees in case your ISP charges you for using too much bandwidth.
KB3035583 requires Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 to function correctly. We installed the update on a Windows 8 computer, but because it’s not updated to Windows 8.1, we didn’t get asked to reserve our Windows 10 upgrade.
That said, you may not be prompted even if you have the update installed. Other requirements, such as how up-to-date your Windows version is, your locale, language, and so on can impact whether you’re asked to reserve your copy. Furthermore, Microsoft is likely rolling these prompts out gradually as opposed to all at once, so sit tight if you’ve tried everything but still don’t see it.
The fact that Microsoft is turning on this notification now shows just how eager the company is to get users onto the latest version of its operating system, OEM pricing for which leaked just yesterday. Offering users the option to reserve digital copies in advance, which really don’t have to be reserved because they’re digital, will help Microsoft determine how much resources to allocate on the big day as well as how much it still needs to promote the offer.
A lot is riding on this upgrade process. After all, in two to three years, Microsoft hopes to have 1 billion devices running Windows 10.
Credits to Venturebeat.com
After reserving, eto ang lalabas.
View attachment 217055
And i'ts official! Sa July 29 na irerelease ang Windows 10 kaya ano pang hinihintay mga tropa? Reserve na!
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