Future Fossil, I can't speak to CAD programs and their level of compatibility with Windows 10 as I don't know what you use, but Adobe CC works flawlessly with Windows 10 as far as I can tell. I use Photoshop, Illustrator, After Effects and Bridge heavily and have had no issues. If you do plan one day to upgrade to Windows 10, don't let worries about Adobe dissuade you. It's fine in Windows 10. As much as I dislike the "rental" (they like to call it "subscription") plans that we are all forced into now, there is one benefit that we are being afforded, we get frequent updates to patches that attempt to ensure compatibility. Adobe has release several that address Windows 10 in short succession. Obviously Adobe and Autocad could have done that all along, released frequent updates. They swear that these faster updates are the by-product of the subscription model. We all know that's not true as they can release a patch at anytime to anyone, but, having them has been helping as we all try to figure out if migrating to Windows 10 is prudent. I skipped Windows 8 on purpose because it was so bad, but, I have to say, even as fearful as I was about Windows 10, those fears are evaporating. I'm a 3d guy and I use a lot of various, expensive and intense programs. I also use a lot of free, cheap and quick-n-dirty programs for little tasks. I'm not finding any problems with any of them except the Belkin Bulldog backup battery drivers. I'm not sure that upgrading to Windows 10 is the solution nor am I telling you to do that. I hope they solve this issue soon for those still having the problem in Illustrator. I solved mine by disabling the "Mirror Driver" as I reported. What I'm saying is since I've gotten off topic and rambled is that don't be overly scared of Windows 10. It's pretty nice, and I harbor a lot of disdain for Microsoft and their ability to truly meet our expectations. This time I think they got it right.
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