Windows 10: Planning to do a Reset on win10 what update version should I take?

So my pc is becoming slower and slower each update, I'm at the 20H2 Update of windows btw. So I planned out to myself that I should reset or format my laptop, my laptop is an Inspiron 14 3467 DELL 4gb and I've done every possible optimization out there, like I literally watched over hundredsliterally from youtube, github, reddit and a lot of other community or forums. My laptop performs very slow, the response time is very sluggish. Just opening the start button takes 7 seconds on bootup, opening edge takes a long time, and literally everything takes more than 2 seconds except when it was launched a moment ago and you boot the software again. I've grown tired and decided to do a reset. Problem is, we only have a metered data connection meaning I don't have a lot of data to spend on an update plus I have to install other apps as well. So the main question is this, what version should I update windows 10 up to? I prefer the windows version update that doesn't bloat my computer and keeps my laptops functionality, like I wont have any problems with anything.


All I care about is getting my laptop to an optimized update which still makes my laptop functionable, security is also a priority so assuming that I don't need the latest windows update to keep my laptop protected in which an Antivirus can do it's job.

:)

 

Win10: windows update stuck at never ending loop ?

When in win10:

• Update&security -> Windows update -> Finding update... .... .... ....

Planning to download the latest Win10.ISO (vers.1803) and manually update:
- Then wait that my ordered new SSD arrives and clone the old HDD to it.

 

GeForce Hotfix driver 353.38 (Update: Win10 versions added)

https://forums.geforce.com/default/...vers/announcing-geforce-hotfix-driver-353-38/

Update: Windows 10 (international) versions below:
Win10 - 64 bit desktop
Win10 - 32 bit desktop
Win10 - 64 bit notebook
Win10 - 32 bit notebook

 

Energy Plan keeps resetting

Hello,

There are several reasons why you are encountering issues with your Power settings in Windows 10. We suggest running the
Power troubleshooter to find and fix problems with your Power saving plan. To do this simply follow the steps below:

• On the Cortana search box, type troubleshooting
  and click the first option.
• Then click on System and Security.
• Select Power.

After performing the steps above, restart your computer and set your preferred power plan settings.

Should you have further questions, please let us know.