After months of testing, with the help of over ten million Windows Insiders, Microsoft has begun rolling out the Windows 10 Creators Update for PCs, which will take several months to complete.
Last week, Microsoft made its new Windows 10 Creators Update available for those wishing to install it early, using its Media Creation Tool , or the Update Assistant. Today, the company has begun its general rollout of the Creators Update, making it more widely available to PCs around the world, following months of testing with the help of ten million people on the Windows Insider Program.
When Microsoft announced details of its rollout plans last month, it made it clear that it would be following a similar path to the one it followed for the release of last year’s Anniversary Update. The Creators Update will not be made available to all devices immediately, proceeding instead in “phases”:
Expansion of the rollout will continue based on the feedback that it receives and on the telemetry that it reviews from devices that have been upgraded.
