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As always, back up any critical files before upgrading. While you should be fine going from Windows 7 to Windows 10, don' t risk losing files you absolutely must have. For me that meant determining what I could save vs. what I could delete. I recommend reviewing all settings of any program you may have changed from the default, writing down passwords you have saved on your hard drive, the usual documents, pictures, & videos, as well as your contacts' email addresses and any bookmarks for your browser. I often download free fonts & Photoshop brushes, styles, patterns, etc. and inexpensive programs that are designed to work with other software. Just in case your upgrade fails, you'll have some insurance to protect from costly & timely replacements. Upgrading is like repainting a room (as opposed to moving to a new residence.) Good preparation on the front end saves time & heartache on the back end. Few people like to masking tape edges, relocate furnishing, put down drop clothes, fill & sand flaws, etc, but it beats attempting to remove paint where it wasn't intended. That said, you probably won't have any trouble upgrading... just be sure to purchase a format your system requires. Older bios won't allow booting from thumb drives. Mine required a CD-rom. Best of luck. While there is a bit of a learning curve to Windows 10, it definitely runs better than Windows 7.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not if you save them in google drive or a folder that can be accessed from any computer.
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