For those who uses Windows 10 (normal editions, Remember to view this page before going into home.

It starts with a sound—the gentle chime of a Windows startup that once meant possibility. For nearly a decade, Windows 10 has been the silent companion to billions. It was there when we wrote our first documents, when we streamed our favorite songs, when we connected with others in moments both ordinary and unforgettable. It was, in every sense, the digital heartbeat of an era.

But as the seasons of technology turn, so too must we face the inevitable. On October 14, 2025, Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10. That date—once far away—now creeps closer with every startup, every shutdown. After that day, there will be no more updates, no more bug fixes, no more security patches. Just silence.

And yet, this isn’t just an “end of support” notice—it’s a farewell to an old friend. Windows 10 wasn’t perfect. Its updates were infamous for restarting your PC at the worst possible time, its errors legendary in their frustration. But those quirks made it human, didn’t they? Every crash, every update, every reboot became part of our shared experience—a bond between person and program.

When it launched in 2015, Windows 10 was a promise of balance. A return to the familiar Start menu that Windows 8 had forgotten. A breath of simplicity, wrapped in sleek, modern design. It bridged generations—offices and homes, work and play, desktops and tablets. For many of us, it was the definition of computing comfort.

Now, as Windows 11 rises with its curved edges and centered taskbar, the farewell feels bittersweet. The new may be faster and cleaner, but the old holds warmth and memory. You can’t replicate that feeling of waking to the Windows 10 login screen, the subtle glow of blue against a dark room, the sound that said, “I’m ready for you.”

But endings can also be new beginnings. The End of Life (EOL) of Windows 10 doesn’t mean it will vanish overnight—it means that users must take the next step in their journey with care. For those who wish to keep their systems safe, reliable, and compatible, upgrading is no longer a choice—it’s a necessity.