Sign up for our Newsletter!

Migrating to Windows 10: Should you let go of your hardware

Migrating to Windows 10: Should you let go of your hardware

Migrating to Windows 10: Should you let go of your hardware

While you can purchase and install Windows 10 in your existing PCs–the ones currently on Windows 7 OS–it is not recommended. According to Microsoft, Windows 10 has the following minimum requirements

  • Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster processor or SoC.
  • RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) for 32-bit or 2 GB for 64-bit.
  • Hard disk space: 16 GB for 32-bit OS 20 GB for 64-bit OS.
  • Graphics card: DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.0 driver.
  • Display: 800x600
If your existing PCs don’t meet the above requirements, it’s time to move on. The above list are minimums. The market today has PCs with better specs that will help you get the most out of Windows 10 and make the switch to the new OS more productive and efficient.

Windows 7 was one of the most loved, user-friendly and efficient versions of Windows. This switch sure won’t be easy. It also entails quite a bit of investment in terms of money, downtime and training. Reaching out to a Microsoft-licensed managed services provider (MSP) can help make this transition faster, more efficient and certainly, smoother.

Popular posts from this blog

Changes to the Microsoft Outlook Search Bar --- Yay or Nay?

Microsoft Outlook users will be surprised to hear their email search bar has moved up, both in location and use. The search bar can now be found at the very top of the email portal.

How to Generate and Edit DALL-E 3 Images in Microsoft Copilot

2023 was a pivotal year for advancements in AI, setting the stage for continued innovation in 2024. Following the success of OpenAI's ChatGPT, major tech companies have integrated AI into their products, enhancing functionality and user experience. Microsoft has been at the forefront, introducing AI capabilities into its various platforms, including the Microsoft Copilot, an AI assistant that has become a game-changer for professionals.

Use the ‘Transparent Note’ App to Get Through Your Next Virtual Meeting or Interview

We're not superhuman, and no matter how hard we try to memorize every talking point or question, we can't work at our best without a little help. Even yet, it appears more impressive, especially on video conversations, if we never have to look away from the camera when interviewing or presenting. Finding a means to glance at both your notes and the video conference at the same time is the solution. We've discovered an app that can assist you with this: It's called Transparent Note, and it's not a play on words.