If you’re a Windows 10 user, you might have noticed that there are updates for your computer waiting to be installed. Under normal circumstances, you won’t need to deal with the downloaded updates since they will be automatically installed one by one. However, if you are using the ‘metered connection’ feature, then this will not happen and the downloaded updates won’t be installed until you go through the ‘Update and Restore’ wizard. At some point, you might want to clean up your computer and delete all the downloaded updates that stay on your system taking up space.
Downloaded Windows 10 updates that weren’t installed are quite bothersome. This issue may prevent you from downloading the new Windows 10 completely or would take up space in your computer storage.
Windows 10 updates are automatically downloaded in your device unless you disable this feature. However, you want to be careful about disabling this feature though as you may find it hard to install updates in the future.
When you face difficulties with updates, you’ll be worried thinking about what had gone wrong. This concern, however, could be remedied by deleting your downloaded Windows 10 updates.
Here are some steps on how to do so
This process is designed to remove any unfinished downloaded Windows 10 updates so you can successfully download another one. Unfinished updates are caused by system crash, improper shutdowns, failure in the Registry, or not enough storage. Here’s how you can fix them:
A system file is a permanent file in your device. These are critical files as without them, your computer system would not work efficiently. However, you sometimes need to remove them so you can install a corrupted pending Windows 10 update you have downloaded. To do this, follow these steps:
These guides may be difficult to look at, but they’re actually easy to do. They’re useful especially when you encounter issues with downloading Windows 10 updates or you just want the previous version.
Don’t worry about following these steps as they won’t harm your computer. In fact, they’re the only way to solve your Windows 10 updates’ problems.