I guess at 10 AM everyone here will find out if their machine qualifies as a "newer" machine. I wonder what the qualifications are for Microsoft to class your computer as a "newer" machine?
IMO, if your machine, as seen by MS telemetry (), appears to be big enough, fast enough, sturdy enough, and has an over abundance of cooling capacity.......it qualifies as "newer" and they have a 99.99% chance your upgrade will go smoothly without cluttering up the Feedback Hub.
Posted with a large dose of. :)
Same as it was for the Creators Update, those that have been tested and are known to be 'good to go'. That will be the newest models then....
Windows 10 Creators Update rollout: First phase updateMicrosoft said:
Yeah, because MS never thought of that
Of course they'll always try fixing issues, but if they can't or can't replicate it on all machines, well sometimes they don't get fixed. I'm fairly sure MS does a sort of triage where they're fix issues that affects most serious and glaring to the most machines and go from there. At the same time, they're also introducing new features. Nothing to say they can't do both at the same time.
You also have to realize that just because you've got a problem, doesn't mean everyone else has that problem and thus could be isolated to you or a subset of machines that may not actually be a MS problem per se, but exist because something else is forcing the issue.
The media creation tool (MCT) is already available for the Fall Creators Update. If you want the upgrade why wait for it to come through Windows Update? Run the MCT and upgrade directly or create installation media.
Is this link from today for the general public, or is this for Insiders? It's build 1709.
https://software-download.microsoft....9c3aa2320b7575
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