Windows 10 Creators Update is the third major feature update that Microsoft is releasing for PC, phone, Xbox, IoT, and HoloLens devices with a slew of new features, changes, and improvements.<\/p>\n
The update is available for download starting April 11, 2017. Initially, Microsoft plans to push the Creators Update to select PCs, laptops, and tablets will be getting the update first,\u00a0and when the update has been proven to work as expected, the company will continue the rollout with other devices.\u00a0Eventually, the Creators Update will also release for Windows 10 Mobile, Xbox One, and other devices.<\/p>\n
How to get the Windows 10 Creators Update?<\/strong>\u00a0When the update launches, it may make take some time, but when it’s\u00a0ready for your device, you\u2019ll receive a notification asking you to review your privacy settings<\/a> before downloading the update. Alternatively, you can install the update using the Media Creation Tool<\/a> to do a clean install or in-place upgrade, Update Assistant<\/a> (easiest), or you can download the ISO to create a bootable media<\/a>.<\/p>\n Microsoft is referring the update as “Windows 10 version 1703” following the same version scheme we’ve seen with the Anniversary Update (version 1607), and the November Update (version 1511), which indicates the year and month of the release.<\/p>\n Similar to previous releases, the Creators Update is available as a free update for devices running Windows 10<\/a>.<\/p>\n Formerly known with the Windows 10 “Redstone 2” codename, this is a significant update that will focus on making everyone a creator with new features and experiences.<\/p>\nWhat’s new on the Windows 10 Creators Update<\/h2>\n