All I can say is we've now migrated more than 95% of a moderately sized business network to Win 10 and have little or no problems, and in most cases our users tell me performance has improved over Win 7 or Win 8 on the same old hardware. I've a few users who complain a bit, but mostly coming from users who complain about any change at all, even if it's to brand new hardware.
I've really only had two PCs that had genuine problems, and these were related to very specific hardware bugs. I've had to retire a couple of legacy printers but note that Windows Update has since made drivers available so if I'd kept them they'd still be running.
I can advise, that the up to date experience of Win 10, is quite different from when it was first launched, they've greatly extended hardware and software support for legacy applications and hardware. I also find remotely managing or assisting users is a far better experience under Win 10 than 7 or 8, 8 was a real nightmare and perhaps only beaten to the worst ever title by Vista. I'm not a fulltime IT Admin though, so perhaps my comments are out of place.
I've really only had two PCs that had genuine problems, and these were related to very specific hardware bugs. I've had to retire a couple of legacy printers but note that Windows Update has since made drivers available so if I'd kept them they'd still be running.
I can advise, that the up to date experience of Win 10, is quite different from when it was first launched, they've greatly extended hardware and software support for legacy applications and hardware. I also find remotely managing or assisting users is a far better experience under Win 10 than 7 or 8, 8 was a real nightmare and perhaps only beaten to the worst ever title by Vista. I'm not a fulltime IT Admin though, so perhaps my comments are out of place.
"Ruck, ruck, ruck, ruck ....... Ruck, ruck, ruck, ruck"