We're all working super hard here to deliver the best Windows ever, and are preparing everything that needs to be in place for our public release.'Īul also confirmed that Microsoft will be releasing Windows updates and app updates in the Store over the next two weeks. For example, you'll notice with this build that the desktop watermark is no longer there (you can still do Search > Winver to see your version number. Microsoft's Gabriel Aul, Engineering General Manager for Operating Systems Group, in a blog post said, 'Over the past few days we've been preparing our release pipelines and processes, and this build is one step closer to what customers will start to receive on 7/29. ( Also see: Windows 10 to Roll Out in Waves From July 29) This will also mean that new machines with Windows 10 will be available to buy only after a few weeks from the July 29 release date. Microsoft has already clarified that Windows 10 operating system would be hitting the market on July 29 though everyone won't be able download the new OS on that date. However, it also speculates that the company may 'choose to ignore the milestone and focus on the launch.' The report adds that Microsoft on Wednesday was internally signing off the build and might announce the RTM build by the end of this week.

Now, The Verge citing people familiar with Microsoft's plan reports that the Build 10240 is the final RTM copy, which will be available to OEM partners to preload their new machines. The company was expected to finalise the Windows 10 build, bringing it to the RTM stage last week ahead of its official July 29 release. Microsoft, as expected, has started rolling out Windows 10 Build 10240, which is said to be the RTM (release to manufacturing) build, to Windows 10 Insiders.

Windows 10 pro build 10240