The reason it's a beta test version instead of a released version is
that it still has bugs in it, and Microsoft is looking for beta test
users to inform them of other bugs as they are found.
In my view, unless you have a spare computer to install it on, and
enjoy doing beta testing of software and reporting of bugs to
Microsoft, installing such beta software is just looking for trouble.
For almost everyone, I strongly advise against running a beta test
version of an operating system, and waiting for it to be released.
To get rid of it, you need to do a clean installation of Windows 7,
Vista, XP, or whatever you were running before the Consumer Preview of
Windows 8.
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP.
that it still has bugs in it, and Microsoft is looking for beta test
users to inform them of other bugs as they are found.
In my view, unless you have a spare computer to install it on, and
enjoy doing beta testing of software and reporting of bugs to
Microsoft, installing such beta software is just looking for trouble.
For almost everyone, I strongly advise against running a beta test
version of an operating system, and waiting for it to be released.
To get rid of it, you need to do a clean installation of Windows 7,
Vista, XP, or whatever you were running before the Consumer Preview of
Windows 8.
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP.
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