This is what works for these two NuVision tablets running Windows 10 and will likely also work on other Windows 10 tablets from NuVision however, any number of things could cause your experience to be different. I was asked by a few people about the process and so that is what I am going use this blog post for – documenting for posterity the easiest way to upgrade these tablets. I am happy to report, as I shared on social media, that I now have both of these devices up and running the Fall Creators Update. So for the last few months these two tablets have just been sitting on a shelf waiting for me to dive into the slow process of updating them to the latest Windows 10 feature update – in this case the Fall Creators Update – and yesterday was the day I decided to tackle the process.
TABLET DRIVERS FOR WINDOWS 10 INSTALL
In my experience it is hit or miss whether or not the update will install through Windows Update on these devices and that includes when you have freed up the maximum space possible on the system drive. That storage limitation becomes quite the challenge when it is time to upgrade the device to the next feature update for Windows 10. One of the greatest limitations of these inexpensive Windows 10 tablets is the storage space – each of these had just 32GB of drive space for the operating system, files, and apps. The Solo 10 Draw even came with its own active pen so you could use the inking features of Windows 10 with it instead of your finger. I have had the opportunity to get my hands on two of those offerings – the NuVision TM800W610L (8 inch) and the NuVision TM101W610L Solo 10 Draw (10 inch) – both had their pros and cons – but can be very good second screens for when you are sitting on the couch watching television.
In the last year the Microsoft Store has had fire sales on a few different Windows 10 tablets.
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