Humberto Cavazos found that Available Windows 10 Preview Build 10130 for DownloadAccording Humberto Cavazos If you are using Windows 10 Insider Preview (previously known as Technical Preview) in your computer, here is a good news for you. Microsoft has released another new update Build 10130 of Windows 10 to public.
The new build is available for download via Windows Update, so it'll be automatically downloaded and installed in all computers running Windows 10 Insider Preview soon. Humberto Cavazos saying that If you want to manually download and install the new build ASAP, you can do this using following simple steps: 1. Open Settings app from Start Menu. 2. Click on Update and recovery icon. 3. Now click on Advanced Options link present in right-side pane and select "Fast" option from the drop-down box. Go back to previous page and it'll automatically start checking for new builds. Otherwise you can click on "Check now" button. 4. Click on "Download now" button to start downloading the new update build of Windows 10.
After downloading the build, your computer will automatically restart to install the new update. The download size will be around 2 or 3 GB depending upon the computer architecture (32-bit or 64-bit) and system language. If you want to download standalone offline ISO file of Windows 10 latest build for clean installation, you can download them using following link: Download Windows 10 Preview Build 10130 Offline ISO Files New Features and Improvements in New Build:
DOWNLOAD NOWHumberto Cavazos found that Windows 10 Preview Build 10122 Available for DownloadHumberto Cavazos saying that If you are using Windows 10 Insider Preview(previously known as Technical Preview) in your computer, here is a good news for you. Microsoft has released another new update Build 10122of Windows 10 to public.
The new build is available for download via Windows Update, so it’ll be automatically downloaded and installed in all computers running Windows 10 Insider Preview soon. If you want to manually download and install the new build ASAP, you can do this using following simple steps: 1. Open Settings app from Start Menu. 2. Click on Update and recovery icon. 3. Now click on Advanced Options link present in right-side pane and select “Fast” option from the drop-down box. Go back to previous page and it’ll automatically start checking for new builds. Otherwise you can click on “Check now” button. 4. Click on “Download now” button to start downloading the new update build of Windows 10.
After downloading the build, your computer will automatically restart to install the new update. The download size will be around 2 or 3 GB depending upon the computer architecture (32-bit or 64-bit) and system language. According Humberto Cavazos If you want to download standalone offline ISO file of Windows 10 latest build, you’ll need to wait for some time until Microsoft releases them. Meanwhile you can download the ISO files of previous build 10074 for clean installation using following link: Download Windows 10 Preview Build 10074 Offline ISO Files Humberto Cavazos found that Windows 10 will be the last version of WindowsHumberto Cavazos found that Microsoft executive Jerry Nixon confirmed at the company’s Ignite conference last week that the upcoming Windows 10 update will be the company’s last version of Windows. Humberto Cavazos doesn’t mean Windows is going away far from it, in fact. Microsoft plans to update the OS in a more incremental manner going forward, and that could mean a much more dynamic platform. For the last few decades, Microsoft would sit down and build a new version of Windows every three years or so. according Humberto Cavazos This new version would start shipping on new PCs, but by and large, consumers didn’t run out and buy the new version to upgrade their computers. They simply got the new Windows when they got a new computer. With Windows 10, Microsoft isn’t even getting cash from those who do want to buy the latest and greatest version. Following the furor over Windows 8 and it’s tablet-centric design, Microsoft has announced Windows 10 will be a free update for one year from release. You currently get plenty of updates on Windows, but they aren’t really the same kind of updates that Microsoft is planning for Windows 10. Windows Update has thus far been a hub for security patches and bug fixes, which is a necessary evil when you’re running the most popular desktop operating system in the world. Windows 10 would get “real” updatesthat add functionality and change the way the OS works over time.This would be more like the Chrome model for software updates, where new versions are pushed out frequently. Sometimes you open Chrome and it looks a little different or does something new. Almost no one knows what version of Chrome they are running because it changes so frequently. This experience might be the future of Windows. It makes you wonder how long they’ll bother with the “Windows 10″ branding. One day it might simply be “Windows.” It sounds like making Windows 10 free isn’t just a mea culpa from Redmond. This “final” version of Windows has the core changes necessary to be updated incrementally, so Microsoft wants as many people as possible to be running it. Built-in apps like Xbox and Mail have been designed to be designed in Windows 10 to be updated independently of the OS, and even Office for Windows 10 will get incremental feature updates rather than a big launch every 3-4 years. Most of Microsoft’s income from Windows is based on new PC sales, so it’s not likely to take a hit from using this ongoing update model. This is Windows as a service, which is something Microsoft has been wanting to do for years. A few years ago Microsoft might have had the clout to charge an additional subscription fee for Windows as a service, but now? It’s not clear if Microsoft will go down that road, or if the new PC license fees will be enough to satiate investors. We’ll see what happens after the free update period for Windows 10 is over.
Record-breaking balloonists due to land in Mexico
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Humberto Cavazos share his experience of Restore Windows 10 for Phones to Windows Phone 8.1According Humberto Cavazos If you’re an early adopter who installed the Windows 10 for phones preview on your handset, but are now having second thoughts, you can restore it back to 8.1. There are a couple of tools you can use to do it, and each will require running it on your PC.
You can either use the Windows Phone Recovery Tool (which should work with any Windows Phone model), or, if you have a Lumia phone, you can check out the Lumia Software Recovery Tool which is specific to the Lumia models. For this article I am (Humberto Cavazos) using a Lumia 635 that’s running Windows 10 tech preview for phones, and will restore it back to Windows 8.1. Below is a shot from the about page showing it’s running Windows 10 tech preview. Also note that if you do this, your personal data will be erased. So before proceeding, you’ll want to back up your data by going to Settings > Update & Recovery > Backup. You should already be backing up your data to the cloud automatically, but to be sure, tap on Apps and Settings, and then Back up now.
Lumia Software Recovery Tool
First install the Lumia Software Recovery Tool software (link below), launch it, and connect your phone to your PC. After the phone is recognized, click the Install button and follow the wizard. It will remind you that everything will be erased from your handset, and gives a good suggestion about removing your SD card before restoring. I went ahead and took mine out, just to be safe.
After clicking Continue, just kick back and wait while the recovery takes place.
Windows Phone Recovery Tool
The Windows phone Recovery Tool (link below) works similarly to the Lumia tool. Install the software, then connect your phone to your PC, and launch the recovery tool. Then just click on your phone when it’s found. Now just follow the simple onscreen wizard instructions like with the Lumia software.
Each tool will take a good chunk of time to complete the restore, so you might want to put on an episode of House of Cards while it’s doing its thing. The amount of time it takes will vary among users based on your phone and PC hardware.
When it is done, you’ll need to go back through the initial setup. But it does allow you to restore from a backup or start fresh – which is what I did as you can see in the example below. After you’re done, viola! You’re now running Windows 8.1 on your phone and not the Windows 10 tech preview for phones.
Having one of these tools at the ready is a good idea whether you’re restoring from Windows 10, or just want a fresh clean restart in general.
Do keep in mind that this returns your phone to Windows 8.1 and not Windows 8.1.1. If you want the latest version you’ll need to reinstall the Preview for Developers app. What’s you’re take? Have you used either of these tools to restore your Windows Phone for any reason? Leave a comment below and tell us about it. Download Tools Windows Phone Recovery Tool Lumia Software Recovery Tool Humberto Cavazos found that Microsoft's latest Windows 10 Mobile preview adds Office and Xbox appsHumberto Cavazos say that Today Microsoft has released yet another preview build of Windows 10 Mobile for its group of Windows Insiders. The new version offers a first glimpse at the Windows Store. And because that's now included, you can also download Microsoft's universal Office apps onto Windows Phone devices for the first time. Microsoft said they'd be coming this month, and Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote are all available to install right away.
The other big addition here is the Xbox app. It's been available in Windows 10's desktop preview for some time, but starting today Windows Phone beta testers can access "activity feed, achievements, friends list, activity alerts, messages, watch Game DVR clips, and connect to Xbox One." New preview apps for Music (which plays tracks stored on OneDrive) and Video are also included. According to Humberto Cavazos that Another good thing about this update is that you can finally install it on some of the better Windows smartphones out there, including the Lumia Icon (930), Lumia 640 / 640XL, and HTC's One (M8) for Windows, which is the first non-Lumia device to join the preview program. Microsoft notes that Windows 10 Mobile's new camera app doesn't yet take advantage of the advanced features some Lumias offer, so you'll still want to download the dedicated Lumia Camera app if you rely on some of that functionality. Eventually, Microsoft says all existing Lumia Camera features will make their way to the new default camera that's built into Windows 10 Mobile. Since this is still a fairly early preview, plenty of known issues remain including one nasty bug that could prevent select users from receiving MMS messages. For the full list of what's new, head over to Microsoft's blog post. The Mexican immigrant who set up a global drone firmAt the time he was 20 years old, and he and his girlfriend had set up home near Los Angeles.
Yet he could not legally work, or even enrol at a college, until he got the identity card that proved his right to live and seek employment in the country. But instead of just sitting around during his frustrating seven-month wait back in 2007, Mr Munoz, a keen model plane enthusiast and computer programmer, started to build his own drone in his garage. A drone, technically an unmanned aerial vehicle, is essentially a very high tech and stable version of a remote-controlled plane with a camera attached to take aerial photographs or record videos. Using what parts he had to hand, Mr Munoz made the drone's autopilot system by taking the motion sensors from a games console remote control. To attach the microchips to circuit boards he heated them up in a domestic oven. Fast forward to today, and Mr Munoz, now 28, is the co-founder of the largest US-owned manufacturer of commercial drones. The business, 3D Robotics, is expected to enjoy sales of $50m (£33m) this year. |