Microsoft Windows 10 Redstone 4 update is coming in a few months from now. There is a lot of features and functionality to be excited about, worth the wait for sure. In previous version of Windows 10, when installing feature updates, it will take a while to complete its software installation, but this is not the case now because Microsoft Windows 10 has reduced dramatically the Windows 10 upgrade installation process to an average of 30 offline minutes. That is very impressive knowing that you will have new version of Windows 10 in your PC in short amount of time. Redstone 4, will be the codename for the next Windows 10 update.
One major complain to almost Windows 10 users is that installing updates in Windows takes a lot of time, it is so frustrating that users have bad feedback about this problem. Thankfully, Microsoft listened to the feedback and now give us user what we deserved to have. Microsoft announced that they improved the time taken to install feature update. So, if you’ve hesitate from installing previous Windows 10 updates before because of their lengthy in times, not this time, Microsoft wants to do better with Windows 10 users by providing better progression with Windows 10 upgrade installation times. Microsoft made the announcement as part of a Windows Insider blog post, revealing gradual improvement over the past few major Windows 10 updates. Microsoft admitted a total offline installation time of 82 minutes on average back when the Creators Update of April 2017, with Fall Creators Update in October 2017, it was improved down by 51 minutes. Now, within Insider Preview builds, Microsoft improve this time to just 30 minutes on average.
Offline Time of 30 Minutes
Microsoft looks at operating system installations occurring in two different states: online and offline. When you doing update installation, the growing percentage atop a blue screen, is just this offline state where a considerable amount of installation is done while you’re still using the computer, before it restarts. Online in this context includes anything that’s done in the background while the computer is still in use, before the restarts begin. Meanwhile, offline includes everything that’s done either just before or after the computer restarts, usually on a blue screen.
To achieve these faster installation times, Microsoft has gradually moved more of these offline processes into the online category, particularly now that user content is prepared for migration and the new operating system is placed into a temporary working directory during this first phase, as per Microsoft’s blog post. So if you like most of the world consider the offline state of an OS installation the whole kit, then Windows 10 installations just got a lot faster this time. Microsoft has do major changes in their upcoming updates, one important changes is the reduced overall ‘offline’ which the the time you cannot use with your computer. With Windows 10 installation time is reduce, you can just eat hamburger while updating Windows.
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