That's what I did before upgrading any of our PCs, the oldest a Dell Studio 17 from 2009.

My preference would be to make a complete backup before allowing the upgrade to go ahead, just in case there's a problem of some kind. oh yeah, the big CHEERY Win10 splash screen that popped up this morning tells me the computer is Win10 ready-to-go - but I'm not sure I want to trust that completely.

How well would Win10 run on this older computer? Win7 is running real well on it, would Win10 run equally as well or better? Or am I likely to run into driver problems from the video or CD/DVD drives or sound card? Since it's 7 years old, I doubt I'd want to spend money to upgrade any of the components for Win10.Īnd. I also like Windows 7 Pro, and the idea of upgrading to Windows 10 is for any additional security Win10 can offer, maybe future-proofing software updates from Quickbooks or MS Office. I've got Windows 10 running on 2 other desktops and a laptop, and I like it. I have the original NVIDIA GeForce 7300 LE video card and added a Turtle Beach Riviera sound card. It's a Dell XPS410, currently running Windows 7 Professional, 6 gig of RAM, a 2.40 GHz CPU. With the calendar rapidly heading toward July 29th, I have to decide whether or not to upgrade an older work computer to Windows 10.

Grand ages rome pc game free download