- Posts: 82
- Joined: Sun May 03, 2015 7:18 pm
- Location: Sweden
Windows will as stable as you treat the system. Put only what you need on the system to do what you need and don't load it up with other software (especially stuff that runs in the background). Don't treat the system as a general purpose computer, but as a tool that does the task you need it to.
As for Windows updates, they can be controlled. On older versions of Windows you can disable Windows Updates. On Windows 10, you can't turn off updates, but you can set Active Hours that you don't want the system to perform updates. Set that to cover the times the system will be in use so nothing happens while you are using it. On the second Tuesday of the month is when Microsoft will release updates, track that on your schedule to perform Windows Updates when it works well for you.
My experience is that almost all of the time there is a problem, it is usually the application you are using that cause of the problem (people seem to blame any kind of crash on Windows on Microsoft).