A curious Thing About Windows Ten, if True
Don't know if this is true, but a guy I met today told me he had 3 computers, all running Windows 10. He said that if he didn't use one of them for about a month's time, it would automatically revert ...
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Where your friend was going with the 30 day reversion time period is the fact that, when you first upgrade from an older version of Windows to a new Windows 10, you have 30 days to decide whether to keep W10 or to revert back to the old version.
But, it's not an automatic or default action; you have to actively choose to revert (Settings/Updates & Security/Recovery/Revert back to an earlier build).
After the 1st upgrade, whenever there's a comprehensive update (aka whole new version, such as Anniversary, Creators Update), you have 10 days to keep or revert.
But, it's not an automatic or default action; you have to actively choose to revert (Settings/Updates & Security/Recovery/Revert back to an earlier build).
After the 1st upgrade, whenever there's a comprehensive update (aka whole new version, such as Anniversary, Creators Update), you have 10 days to keep or revert.
