I actually ended up having to roll back completely to windows 7 because I
somehow managed to get something corrupted when I did a pc restart after a
later update that must have happened sometime Wednesday or Thursday.  My
desktop appeared to be completely emptied, and I couldn't get anything to
read reliably once I had gotten logged on, and nothing would change in my
settings and save once I managed to get that far.  I had to use system
access to go as it was the only thing that would somewhat reliably read the
menus and other screens that came up.  I was going to try to just reset my
pc under windows 10 to see if that would have fixed the problem, but, when I
was told that it was going to remove all my apps anyways, I was like I might
as well roll back to what worked previously with seven if that was going to
be the case.  My copy of window-eyes still works as it was prior to my hang
up, meaning I have my eloquence synthesizer that I bought as an add-on,
whitch is good, but, I hated having to take such a drastic step to fix the
problem in the first place.  Has anyone seen anything similar to what I
described, and if you've updated to the latest release of windows 10 with
the new kb applied, what have you noticed with performance improvements?  I
would have much preferred to stay with windows 10 if I could have.

-----Original Message-----
From: Talk [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Don H via Talk
Sent: Friday, October 02, 2015 11:39 AM
To: Steve Clower <[email protected]>; Window-Eyes Discussion List
<[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Windows 10 performance improvement is just a cumulative update
away

OK I really did not want to join the windows insider program but I did only
to get the build 547.  Now I would like to go back to normal windows.  When
build 547 was installed it created a windows old folder so I am thinking I
can go back to the original windows and then install the new kb.  Can't find
the setting to go back prior to 547.  Can you help?

On 10/2/2015 9:16 AM, Steve Clower via Talk wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> It appears that on Wednesday, Microsoft pushed out Windows 10 Cumulative
Update KB3093266. It appears to include the performance fixes that are also
found in the latest Insider build 10547. If you are using a standard Windows
10 installation, KB3093266 should vastly improve system performance once
applied.
>
> Regards,
> Steve
>
>
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