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Fix to bring back Windows 10 Reservation System If you don't see the Get Windows 10 app (the small Windows icon in your system tray), it might be because: Your device isn't up-to-date with at least Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 Update Windows Update is turned off or is not set to received updates automatically You've blocked or uninstalled the necessary Windows Update functionality. Your device is not running genuine Windows Your device is running Windows 7 Enterprise, Windows 8/8.1 Enterprise, or Windows RT/RT 8.1, which are excluded from this reservation offer. Your device is managed as part of a school or business network. (Check with your IT administrator.) PCs that we determine cannot run Windows 10 will not see the Get Windows 10 app before July 29th. After July 29th, we'll enable the icon in the system tray. This is to help ensure that you can easily check your PC's compatibility if you choose. Running Windows Update and installing any available

Windows 10 is here, and it’s one big love letter to traditional desktop and laptop users all across the world. Gone is the touch first, full-screen experience that was Windows 8, and back is the familiar, desktop first, mouse/keyboard friendly experience we’ve all come to know and love over the years. With Windows 10, Microsoft has backpedaled hard from the design choices it made with Windows 8, so much so that Windows 10 feels more like a Windows 7 successor than a Windows 8 one. But, what happened to Windows 9? Well, Microsoft is betting big on Windows 10, so big in fact, they thought it required skipping an entire release! We'll see about that. Even though Windows 10 has been designed specifically for traditional desktop/laptop users, it also does wonders with tablet users as well. Unlike Windows 8, which was a touch-first operating system bolted on top of the desktop, Windows 10 is one operating system for both environments, and it works brilliantly. We’ll tal