The Windows 10 Creators Update is expected to be available on April 11, but that doesn't necessarily mean you'll get it on day one. Here's how Microsoft's rollout will work.
Starting April 11, 2017, Microsoft begins the official rollout of the Creators Update for Windows 10. The new version of the OS is available for desktop PCs, laptops and tablets. Windows phones are expected to get the update on April 25, and if you own an Xbox One, you can get the Creators Update immediately.
The Creators Update is the third Windows 10 refresh, and it's a big update. Although you probably won't see drastic visual changes because most of the improvements are happening under-the-hood, the new version delivers a handful of features and enhancements. Some of these new changes include new support for 3D and mixed reality, improvements on the Start menu and Cortana, and a vastly improved Settings app. Microsoft Edge gets an e-book reader and new tools to manage tabs, and the Creators Update also adds security improvements, including a new Windows Defender Security Center dashboard.
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
Starting April 11, 2017, Microsoft begins the official rollout of the Creators Update for Windows 10. The new version of the OS is available for desktop PCs, laptops and tablets. Windows phones are expected to get the update on April 25, and if you own an Xbox One, you can get the Creators Update immediately.
The Creators Update is the third Windows 10 refresh, and it's a big update. Although you probably won't see drastic visual changes because most of the improvements are happening under-the-hood, the new version delivers a handful of features and enhancements. Some of these new changes include new support for 3D and mixed reality, improvements on the Start menu and Cortana, and a vastly improved Settings app. Microsoft Edge gets an e-book reader and new tools to manage tabs, and the Creators Update also adds security improvements, including a new Windows Defender Security Center dashboard.
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
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