With Windows 10, Microsoft has found a nice balance that combines the best of the old and the new. That alone is a key reason why many PC owners skipped Windows 8 and stuck with the outdated (but familiar) Windows 7. With Windows 8, many users rebelled against the removal of the Start button and the introduction of tiles-for a tablet-like experience. To help bring you up to speed, I’ve put together a quick primer on the key differences between Windows 7 (released in 2009) and Windows 10 (released in 2015). The solution is an upgrade to Windows 10, but if you’ve been using Windows 7 for all these years, you may not even realize what’s changed. Microsoft is ending all support-including those all-important security updates-starting January 14, 2020. The clock is ticking if you have a computer that’s still running Windows 7.
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