The Microsoft Windows Insider Preview Experience program contains three channels, namely, fast, slow, and release previews, with the first two channels receiving a new development, the difference being that the fast version is frequently updated, the features are novel, the slow version only pushes the more stable version, the novelty level is slightly worse, and the "release preview" Version is on the current official version on the basis of receiving the version of the beta patch, and no feature updates, relatively more stable.
650) this.width=650; "Src=" Http://www.microwin10.com/d/file/2016-07-29/8b30b0fc0bc00dbd418937f72c9cbd49.png " Style= "margin:0px auto;padding:0px;border:0px;background:transparent;width:600px;height:493px;vertical-align: Middle;text-align:center; "/>
Now Microsoft is announcing that the "release preview" channel is about to enter the WIN10 first anniversary update, which will be a new benchmark for the channel to receive the beta update, which previously had a benchmark of 1511 (10586) released in November 2015. The betting network will be updated on September 30 to the world's first anniversary of WINDOWS10, which replaces the existing 10586 official version, so the release preview channel benchmark must be updated when the new version is released.
650) this.width=650; "Src=" Http://www.microwin10.com/d/file/2016-07-29/6e547eff4550f001be5245f47827349d.png " Style= "margin:0px auto;padding:0px;border:0px;background:transparent;width:600px;height:414px;vertical-align: Middle;text-align:center; "/>
Because of this, users who use this channel should also upgrade their systems to the WIN10 first anniversary update in time so that they can continue to receive updates to the "Publish Preview" channel. If you want to receive a more cutting-edge version, consider changing the update receive channel to fast or slow in your settings, or if you do not want to continue to participate in Windows Insider, you can also launch the project in the settings using the stable version of the system.
Microsoft announces Win10 "Release preview" new rule: First anniversary update is new benchmark