PCWorld

Windows 10 Mobile is dead: How to take your data and move on

At last long last, Microsoft’s mobile OS experiment has come to an end. Support for the last version of Windows 10 Mobile died on December 10.

Windows phones will still work, but the last wave of Windows Mobile devices running the last official supported version of Windows 10 Mobile (version 1709, the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update) won’t receive any more updates or patches for Windows 10 Mobile—features, security, or otherwise. Officially, it will cease to exist.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from PCWorld

PCWorld5 min read
The Fastest Way To Install Your Apps On A New PC
Moving your files onto a new PC is just one part of the puzzle. Sure, you’ll need a backup program or a cloud sync tool like Microsoft OneDrive to move files onto a new PC, but you’ll also need to install all of your favorite programs–and file backup
PCWorld3 min read
Lexar SL500 USB SSD: 20Gbps Storage Cut Thin To Win
Physically, Lexar’s SL500 portable USB 3.2×2 SSD makes its SL600 and SL660 stablemates look like chunky monkeys. Actually, measuring a mere 0.3-inches thick (less than 0.2 at the edges), by 2.1-inches wide, by 3.3-inches long, the SL500 make nearly a
PCWorld2 min read
Microsoft’s ‘AI PC’ Definition: An NPU And A Keyboard Sticker
This year everything is “AI,” whatever that means. Every new computer, game, software service, and soft-serve ice cream machine is apparently imbued with digital sentience, at least according to its branding. But when it comes to laptops and desktops

Related Books & Audiobooks