New
#110
I have Windows 10 on a new cheap Lenovo 2-n-1 I bought. I love it on that device. Well, love is kind of a strong word, it does have some maturing to do, but in any case, no complaints. However, on my global warming tower that I use for gaming, video editing, and voice recognition when my arthritis kicks in, I'm still running Windows 7 pro and only allowing security upgrades. I tried Windows 10 on it. The drivers were just not mature. Those did improve, and I reinstalled it. However, some programs, like my voice recognition, had glitches, despite the vendor's claim otherwise. So Windows 7 pro it is. I have a licensed copy of Windows 10 pro though, so for me to wait at least a year before installing it on my space heater isn't an issue. My point being that the owners of the PCs often know when and why they want to upgrade. Microsoft's new business model probably seemed like a good idea at the time. However, unlike Apple, Windows runs on a plethora of hardware and tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of programs both commercial and vertical. Free upgrades are great, but not everyone can do them, nor does everyone want to. There are no wrong answers in the upgrade "discussion" unless that answer is we are upgrading your machine despite what you decide.