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Replace it with an SSD and you won't notice any slow down.
What is strange is you have 10GB Ram. Usually ram quantities come in 2, 4, 8 16, 32 GB
What is the model of laptop you have.
The only thing I like is the UI.
thanks for letting me know that, i don't know anything about Chrome OS actually.. what i only know it's fast and consuming less battery.
i only have spare keys for Windows 7 :/ i did try Windows 8 or 8.1 through my friend's laptop, and it runs like.. regretment lol
Running memory in matching pairs only applies to desktop RAM. SO-DIMM (small outline dual in-line memory module) RAM for laptops runs dual channel regardless of pairs or not.
You can use Shutup10 to try and optimize Win10 using Apply All Recommended settings, while also using it to disable Windows Defender.
My slight concern is the guides I’ve been looked at from last year highlight that CloudReady isn’t the real ChromeOS so may have a few rough edges. You might have a view on the installation process too, but that’s part of the adventure. I’m wondering what you would do on that machine, and what limits you might find?
I think Windows 7 would be a step backwards except in terms of usability. Windows 10 ought to be faster, But I don’t feel it has any measure of consistency, (Windows takes me to a login screen quickly, it takes me to view of the desktop also promptly… But it sure as hell isn’t ready to do any real work until it’s nagged you eight times and implemented it’s own solution and notified nagged you again...
As a passive solution is a pretty good one, Plus the whole merit of Windows 10. I have mixed feelings on hardware crutches, if your HDD is a 5400rpm I might think about changing it.
I use Ubuntu (After decades of using Windows), I find the usability light years ahead:
Want to install the OS, it’s 6 steps. Need a tool, just take it. Minimal steps, minimal conditions, no ads, no nags, no forms, no registrations, no key-codes.
I find Ubuntu very logical, very clean and well complete. Some things are the same: Internet browsers, VLC, Steam. Other things just work like opening and editing most Microsoft Office documents plus pictures, pfds music and video. And something are have to be managed with a new free tool/s:
Photoshop => GIMP
http://alternativeto.net/software/adobe-photoshop/?platform=linux
CorelDRAW => Inkscape
http://alternativeto.net/software/corel-draw/?platform=linux
Your Steam games on Linux (33%+):
https://steamdb.info/calculator/76561198146628882/?cc=uk&category=999
I’ve skipped a few non-games and omitted games that are unlikely to run, Steam has around 3,300 odd games plus 100+ games being added every month for over a year now. You won’t run rings around your new laptop, but you might find a few indie gems to your liking.
I hope this was interesting :)
^ THIS
Why wouldn't you...