Post by Anthony on Jul 7, 2016 13:46:54 GMT
and Microsoft has revealed all by mistake. WINDOWS 10 users are set for some big changes as Microsoft lets slip details on its Anniversary Update.
It appears Windows 10 users are in for treat this August as Microsoft has revealed its big Anniversary Update is about to be launched.
A post on the firm's online blog announced the upgrade will arrive on August 2nd.
However, shortly after the headline "Microsoft announces Windows 10 Anniversary Update available Aug. 2" appeared, it was quickly pulled from the website.
It's possible that Microsoft simply punched in the date wrong, but, more likely is that Microsoft seems to have hit the publish button earlier than it meant to.
We're guessing Microsoft will formally announce the update in the coming days.
The Anniversary Update is expected to bring improvements to Cortana, Microsoft's Edge browser and some tweaks to the user interface.
It will be free to download for anyone who already upgraded to Windows 10.
Users that haven't hit the upgrade button will soon face a hefty bill to get the latest software on their PC.
Microsoft recently revealed just how much the software upgrade is going to cost once its free promotion ends on July 29th.
Users who don’t get a move on will be faced with a $119 (£99) bill if they fancy switching to Windows 10.
The firm has just announced that more than 300 million active devices are now running Windows 10 around the world.
And with users about to be forced to pay for an upgraded that number could rise even further before the July deadline.
However, not everyone is so impressed with US tech firm's latest software.
A California woman has just won $10,000 (£7,500) in compensation from Microsoft after it was alleged her work computer became slow and unreliable after automatically upgrading itself to Windows 10.
Speaking about her landmark case, Teri Goldstein told the Seattle Times: “I had never heard of Windows 10,
“Nobody ever asked me if I wanted to update.”
The case was won in May and although Microsoft sought an appeal the firm has now decided to back down.
It appears Windows 10 users are in for treat this August as Microsoft has revealed its big Anniversary Update is about to be launched.
A post on the firm's online blog announced the upgrade will arrive on August 2nd.
However, shortly after the headline "Microsoft announces Windows 10 Anniversary Update available Aug. 2" appeared, it was quickly pulled from the website.
It's possible that Microsoft simply punched in the date wrong, but, more likely is that Microsoft seems to have hit the publish button earlier than it meant to.
We're guessing Microsoft will formally announce the update in the coming days.
The Anniversary Update is expected to bring improvements to Cortana, Microsoft's Edge browser and some tweaks to the user interface.
It will be free to download for anyone who already upgraded to Windows 10.
Users that haven't hit the upgrade button will soon face a hefty bill to get the latest software on their PC.
Microsoft recently revealed just how much the software upgrade is going to cost once its free promotion ends on July 29th.
Users who don’t get a move on will be faced with a $119 (£99) bill if they fancy switching to Windows 10.
The firm has just announced that more than 300 million active devices are now running Windows 10 around the world.
And with users about to be forced to pay for an upgraded that number could rise even further before the July deadline.
However, not everyone is so impressed with US tech firm's latest software.
A California woman has just won $10,000 (£7,500) in compensation from Microsoft after it was alleged her work computer became slow and unreliable after automatically upgrading itself to Windows 10.
Speaking about her landmark case, Teri Goldstein told the Seattle Times: “I had never heard of Windows 10,
“Nobody ever asked me if I wanted to update.”
The case was won in May and although Microsoft sought an appeal the firm has now decided to back down.