Still Have Windows 10? Upgrade to the Latest OS With Copilot While It's At Its Lowest Price Ever.
Windows 10 is due to be phased out, so now might be the best time to upgrade your OS.
Disclosure: Our goal is to feature products and services that we think you'll find interesting and useful. If you purchase them, Entrepreneur may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners.
If your computer is still running Windows 10, the clock is ticking. Microsoft announced that it is ending support for the beloved OS later this year, meaning they'll no longer offer free software updates or security releases. Rather than scramble to upgrade at full price later, get Windows 11 Pro at an all-time low price now.
While you may be able to install Windows 11 Home, the basic version, at no cost, you won't get remote desktop access, BitLocker device encryption, Hyper-V, or other exclusive features. Besides, at only $14.97, this Windows 11 Pro key can upgrade two compatible PCs (reg. $199). This price is only valid for a little while longer.
Features designed to support professionals and remote workers
Like many, you may be procrastinating this upgrade because you think you won't like the new user design, but there's a lot to love. It's not too unlike Windows 10, and you'll have new productivity tools like snap layouts, an improved search function, and widgets to streamline your workdays.
Upgrading to Windows 11 also means you get Copilot, the AI assistant. Powered by a custom version of GPT-4, it's basically like having the premium version of Open AI living in your PC for generating text, images, code, and answering questions.
Almost instantly after completing your purchase, you'll receive an email with a download link and activation code to install Windows 11 Pro on up to two PCs, like your work and personal computers. Enjoy software upgrades as long as Microsoft supports this OS.
Don't miss this Windows 11 Pro discount: $14.97 (reg. $199) before inventory is sold out for good. No coupon is needed to get this price.
Microsoft Windows 11 Pro
See Deal
StackSocial prices subject to change.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fast Company
18 minutes ago
- Fast Company
Thrifty Ice Cream closing? How Rite Aid's bankruptcy and store closures could ruin your favorite summer treat
If you're an ice cream fan, there's some bad news: One of America's most beloved ice cream brands may soon see hundreds of its in-store retail locations vanish just as summer is beginning. Thrifty Ice Cream counters, which are found in hundreds of Rite Aid locations in California and other states, are facing an uncertain future thanks to the pharmacy chain's most recent bankruptcy proceedings. Here's what you need to know. What is Thrifty Ice Cream? Thrifty Ice Cream is an ice cream brand that is owned by the Rite Aid pharmacy chain. The brand was originally founded in 1940 in Los Angeles, where it was sold from soda fountain counters inside the Thrifty Drug Store chain. The brand is iconic in Los Angeles and throughout California, where its cylindrical ice cream scoops are a summer staple for people who want to cool down with a sweet treat. As the Los Angeles Times reported in 2018, until 1975, a scoop of Thrifty's ice cream cost as little as five cents, and today scoops cost just a few dollars. In 1996, the Rite Aid pharmacy chain bought Thrifty PayLess Inc., the then-owner of the Thrifty pharmacy store and Thrifty ice cream, for $2.3 billion. After the acquisition, Rite Aid operated over 500 Thrifty Ice Cream counters inside its pharmacies, mainly in California. But now it is likely these Thrifty Ice Cream counter stores-within-a-store are closing. What will happen to Thrifty Ice Cream? Over the past several days, reports have emerged indicating that up to 500 Thrifty Ice Cream stores may close. When these reports mention 'stores' closing, they are referring to the Thrifty Ice Cream counters found in Rite Aid pharmacy locations. Rite Aid is currently undergoing its second bankruptcy in as many years, and the pharmacy chain has already announced plans to close hundreds of locations. It's important to note that this bankruptcy will mark the end of Rite Aid. All of its stores will either close or be sold to other owners. Locations that that ultimately remain open will no longer be Rite Aid stores. (For example, pharmacy giant CVS has said it will take over 64 physical Rite Aid stores in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon.) In 2018, the Los Angeles Times reported that Rite Aid operated more than 500 Thrifty Ice Cream stations; however, the pharmacy chain has significantly reduced its footprint since then, having gone through its first bankruptcy in 2023. Meanwhile, Thrifty Ice Cream's online store locator tool appears to be only partially functional as of the time of this writing, so the exact number of locations the brand has is unknown. Fast Company has reached out to Rite Aid for clarity on how many Thrifty Ice Cream counters are still in operation and what their fate will be amid the bankruptcy process. But just because Rite Aid is closing locations and filing for bankruptcy, that doesn't mean Thrifty Ice Cream is necessarily done for good. After selling off most of its pharmacy assets this month, Rite Aid is expected to hold an auction in June to sell its remaining assets, including the Thrifty brand and the Thrifty Ice Cream factory in El Monte, California. It's possible that a buyer could swoop in to scoop up the Thrifty Ice Cream brand. If so, any buyer may continue to operate Thrifty Ice Cream stores. The counters in the closing Rite Aid stores would no longer be an option, but a new buyer would be free to open Thrifty Ice Cream individual stores, or form partnerships with other pharmacies or retailers to run Thrifty Ice Cream counters in their stores. Thrifty Ice Cream also currently sells its ice cream at retailers including Vons and Albertsons. A buyer may choose to keep the brand alive through retail outlet sales alone. But for now, all this is just conjecture. We likely won't know the future of Thrifty Ice Cream until Rite Aid's bankruptcy is completed, or until next month's auction.
Wall Street Journal
18 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
The Fed's Targeted Inflation Rate Eased in April
The Fed's preferred gauge of consumer prices ticked up just slightly in April, a modest increase that lowered the 12-month inflation rate. Consumer prices increased by 0.1% last month according to the personal-consumption-expenditures price index, the Commerce Department said Friday. That brought the index's 12-month increase to 2.1% through April, down from 2.3% through March and even closer to the Fed's 2% target.
New York Times
19 minutes ago
- New York Times
Fed's Preferred Inflation Gauge Subdued in April as Spending Slows
The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure stayed subdued in April as spending slowed. But the outlook for the economy has become even more muddied amid constant changes to President Trump's policies. The Personal Consumption Expenditures price index, released on Friday, climbed 2.1 percent in April from a year earlier, slightly lower than the previous reading of 2.3 percent and closer in line with the Fed's 2 percent target. On a monthly basis, prices increased 0.1 percent after staying flat in March. The 'core' personal consumption expenditures price index, which strips out volatile food and energy costs and is closely watched as a measure for underlying inflation, rose 0.1 percent in April. Compared with the same time last year, it is up 2.5 percent. In March, it rose at an annual pace of 2.6 percent. Personal spending rose 0.2 percent for the month, a significant drop compared to March's 0.7 percent increase. The data from the Commerce Department covered a period in which Mr. Trump unveiled and then quickly rolled back aggressive tariffs against virtually all of the country's major trading partners after U.S. government bond markets seized up. He has since minted tentative deals with some countries, like the United Kingdom, but also threatened fresh levies on imports from the European Union. He delayed those days later. In the latest twist, a federal appeals court on Thursday agreed to temporarily preserve many of Mr. Trump's tariffs after a lower court deemed them illegal earlier this week. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
