What's the windows 10 first-time dialog?
When you start up a Windows 10 computer for the first time ever (as in, you literally just bought it), there is dialog, which says something along the lines of "Hi." [cuts to next screen] and then it says something there. Does anyone know/remember the rest of the dialog? Alternatively the update dialog: "We've updated your PC."
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When you start up a Windows 10 computer for the first time ever (as in, you literally just bought it), there is dialog, which says something along the lines of "Hi." [cuts to next screen] and then it says something there. Does anyone know/remember the rest of the dialog? Alternatively the update dialog: "We've updated your PC."
windows-10
add a comment |
When you start up a Windows 10 computer for the first time ever (as in, you literally just bought it), there is dialog, which says something along the lines of "Hi." [cuts to next screen] and then it says something there. Does anyone know/remember the rest of the dialog? Alternatively the update dialog: "We've updated your PC."
windows-10
When you start up a Windows 10 computer for the first time ever (as in, you literally just bought it), there is dialog, which says something along the lines of "Hi." [cuts to next screen] and then it says something there. Does anyone know/remember the rest of the dialog? Alternatively the update dialog: "We've updated your PC."
windows-10
windows-10
edited Dec 30 '18 at 18:29
agtoever
5,07911330
5,07911330
asked Dec 30 '18 at 18:11
ChristianCoderChristianCoder
32
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The dialog can be found on this YouTube video. It is:
- Hi
- We're setting things up for you
- This won't take long (smaller subtext: Setting up your apps)
- Let's start
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There are two things that happen on a new computer when you first turn it on.
First, the Windows Out-Of-Box-Experience (OOBE) runs which takes the new owner through the initial configuration of Windows like connecting to WiFi and setting up a new user account. This process is actually broken down in to two sub processes - Computer OOBE and User OOBE.
Second, the new user is logged in and the “First sign-in animation” is run while the new user profile is setup. This is what you are referring to. All new users see this the first time they login and typically after a major upgrade to Windows. The message has evolved over the years through different versions of Windows.
Both items can be disabled in various ways. Usually via what is called an “unattend” file during OS deployment or via group policy.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The dialog can be found on this YouTube video. It is:
- Hi
- We're setting things up for you
- This won't take long (smaller subtext: Setting up your apps)
- Let's start
add a comment |
The dialog can be found on this YouTube video. It is:
- Hi
- We're setting things up for you
- This won't take long (smaller subtext: Setting up your apps)
- Let's start
add a comment |
The dialog can be found on this YouTube video. It is:
- Hi
- We're setting things up for you
- This won't take long (smaller subtext: Setting up your apps)
- Let's start
The dialog can be found on this YouTube video. It is:
- Hi
- We're setting things up for you
- This won't take long (smaller subtext: Setting up your apps)
- Let's start
answered Dec 30 '18 at 18:28
agtoeveragtoever
5,07911330
5,07911330
add a comment |
add a comment |
There are two things that happen on a new computer when you first turn it on.
First, the Windows Out-Of-Box-Experience (OOBE) runs which takes the new owner through the initial configuration of Windows like connecting to WiFi and setting up a new user account. This process is actually broken down in to two sub processes - Computer OOBE and User OOBE.
Second, the new user is logged in and the “First sign-in animation” is run while the new user profile is setup. This is what you are referring to. All new users see this the first time they login and typically after a major upgrade to Windows. The message has evolved over the years through different versions of Windows.
Both items can be disabled in various ways. Usually via what is called an “unattend” file during OS deployment or via group policy.
add a comment |
There are two things that happen on a new computer when you first turn it on.
First, the Windows Out-Of-Box-Experience (OOBE) runs which takes the new owner through the initial configuration of Windows like connecting to WiFi and setting up a new user account. This process is actually broken down in to two sub processes - Computer OOBE and User OOBE.
Second, the new user is logged in and the “First sign-in animation” is run while the new user profile is setup. This is what you are referring to. All new users see this the first time they login and typically after a major upgrade to Windows. The message has evolved over the years through different versions of Windows.
Both items can be disabled in various ways. Usually via what is called an “unattend” file during OS deployment or via group policy.
add a comment |
There are two things that happen on a new computer when you first turn it on.
First, the Windows Out-Of-Box-Experience (OOBE) runs which takes the new owner through the initial configuration of Windows like connecting to WiFi and setting up a new user account. This process is actually broken down in to two sub processes - Computer OOBE and User OOBE.
Second, the new user is logged in and the “First sign-in animation” is run while the new user profile is setup. This is what you are referring to. All new users see this the first time they login and typically after a major upgrade to Windows. The message has evolved over the years through different versions of Windows.
Both items can be disabled in various ways. Usually via what is called an “unattend” file during OS deployment or via group policy.
There are two things that happen on a new computer when you first turn it on.
First, the Windows Out-Of-Box-Experience (OOBE) runs which takes the new owner through the initial configuration of Windows like connecting to WiFi and setting up a new user account. This process is actually broken down in to two sub processes - Computer OOBE and User OOBE.
Second, the new user is logged in and the “First sign-in animation” is run while the new user profile is setup. This is what you are referring to. All new users see this the first time they login and typically after a major upgrade to Windows. The message has evolved over the years through different versions of Windows.
Both items can be disabled in various ways. Usually via what is called an “unattend” file during OS deployment or via group policy.
answered Dec 30 '18 at 18:43
AppleoddityAppleoddity
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