Windows 10: I lost interest in personal computers when my Commodore 128 broke back in 1989.

But the time comes when one must update their world view, so I bought a new laptop last November and began a determined effort to learn everything I missed about computers as I ignored them for thirty years, I have indeed learned a lot. I learned that when tech companies say they care about your privacy, they really mean the opposite. I learned nothing is free online. You either have to pay cash, or agree to a horrendous invasion of privacy policy, or both to get anything done. I even learned the basics of two different programming languages and can accomplish tasks with a pc that people who

:)

 

Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16215 PC + 15222 Mobile Insider

No, that's the Commodore SX-64 with MOS 6510 processor. The one with Zilog processor was then Commodore 128 which could be booted in 64 mode using Commodore Basic & MISO 8502, or in 128 mode using CPM & Zilog Z80.

I was a lucky owner of both many marriages ago

• Commodore SX-64 - Wikipedia
• Commodore 128 - Wikipedia

 

Windows 10 infinite restart black screen

Thank you john for all of your help i decided to get the usb my computer came with and factory reset it i didnt have anything that personal or valueable so its ok thanks for the help though i appreciate it

 

Windows 10 update broke my computer?

One of the possible reasons why your PC fails to boot into normal mode are broken components on the boot configuration data of your system. To isolate your concern, we suggest that you perform the following steps to trigger Safe Mode through the Windows
Recovery Environment (WinRE) option. To do this, follow the steps below:

• Improper shutdown process
• Turn on your computer. When the Windows logo is visible, unplug the power source of your computer. Perform this step three times.
  
• On the fourth time that you turn on your computer, just simply wait for the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) window to appear.
  
• On the Choose an option screen, select Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings and click Restart.
  
• Once your computer restarts, you will see a list of options. Press the F4 key to start your computer in Safe Mode.

We also recommend that you perform a system restore after booting in safe mode. This option takes your PC back to an earlier point in time. Restoring won’t affect your personal files, but it will remove apps, drivers, and updates installed after the restore
point was made. To do this, follow the steps below:

• In the Search box, type Control Panel and press Enter.
• On the upper-right window, under View by, click Category and select Large icons.
  
• Search Control Panel for Recovery.
• Select Recovery > Open System Restore > Next.
• Choose the restore point related to the problematic app, driver, or update, and then select Next > Finish.

Let us know if the solution above works for you.