fightingfi
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Oct 9, 2008
- Messages
- 3,231
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
watch what happens if MS decides to add DX12 support to Windows 7
so gamers love Windows 10 based on that article??...more like Gamers are being forced to upgrade to Windows 10 for DX12 support...watch what happens if MS decides to add DX12 support to Windows 7
This is just like the call to add DX10 to Windows XP, it will never happen.
so gamers love Windows 10 based on that article??...more like Gamers are being forced to upgrade to Windows 10 for DX12 support...watch what happens if MS decides to add DX12 support to Windows 7
DX12 is eventually going to be a factor and I figured I might as well hop on the train earlier than later. Especially one gaming performance was discovered to be (roughly) identical to Windows 8 and Nvidia threw their support behind it.
That's some good ganja you're smoking.
Windows 7 won't even be sold on OEM machines in a year's time. At that point it has maybe a year or two of solid patch support under it before Microsoft decides to pull the plug, and that's just basic patching, not feature adds or anything like that (though I imagine enterprise support will wheeze on for another year or so because companies pay a lot for that). Then it's all Windows 10 all the time, like it or not. DX12 is just one of the heavy lead pipes that Microsoft is using to make sure Windows 7 goes down and stays down.
I installed Win 10 on this UNIVAC I had from the 50s. Now it can play Crysis like a champ! It's unbelievable! Win 10 is the best OS that Microsoft has ever made!
This is just like the call to add DX10 to Windows XP, it will never happen.
I'm surprised to see so many gamers on Windows 8.1, I jumped ship to 10 the first chance I got. It's really the best of both worlds.
Zarathustra[H];1041948404 said:Agree with the sentiment, but I wouldn't expect them to deviate from their published support schedules.
IMO, there's no perfect solution. 7 is dated. 8.1 is quick, but ugly and clunky. 10 tries to have the best of both, but still feels like a work in progress.
.
Best of both worlds if you don't mind everything you do logged and transmitted to the mothership.
So, has anyone actually monitored and analyzed what, if any, data is being transmitted to and from Microsoft regarding regular Windows 10 usage?
That's some good ganja you're smoking.
Windows 7 won't even be sold on OEM machines in a year's time. At that point it has maybe a year or two of solid patch support under it before Microsoft decides to pull the plug, and that's just basic patching, not feature adds or anything like that (though I imagine enterprise support will wheeze on for another year or so because companies pay a lot for that). Then it's all Windows 10 all the time, like it or not. DX12 is just one of the heavy lead pipes that Microsoft is using to make sure Windows 7 goes down and stays down.
So, has anyone actually monitored and analyzed what, if any, data is being transmitted to and from Microsoft regarding regular Windows 10 usage?
Hell, I wish MS would drop the whole material knock-off thing and go all-in by duping the style of MacOS.
Wait, there's 32-bit version of Windows 10? Fucking, why?
The telemetry packets are encrypted. Unless someone is able to break open the packets, we can't look inside and know what they contain.
it's comical how so many 'enthusiasts' have run out to 'upgrade' to W10, ignoring all the telemetry, forced updates, spyware etc...the power of the word 'free' is laughable these days...if W10 wasn't free then 68% of the new user base would never have 'upgraded'
As much as I would agree with you, it was needed because Intel cripples some of their atom chips so the 64 bit version won't work. I'll need to use the 32 bit version on my windows 8 tablet when I upgrade it.
8.1 is quick, but ugly and clunky.