Forum Discussion
Rod-F
Oct 06, 2020Iron Contributor
Why am I getting this "Let's finish setting up your device" blue screen?
I've got Windows 10 Pro. I'm currently at release 2004 (OS Build 19041.508). Some months back, my machine was really screwed up when the upgrade to Windows 10 came along. I got one of those "Let's fi...
- Oct 07, 2020
Hello Rod-F,
Go to Settings > System > Notifications & actions and uncheck Suggest ways I can finish setting up my device to get the most out of Windows option. This should turn off that screen.
If that doesn't works, try the registry based Method 2 mentioned here:
https://www.kapilarya.com/how-to-disable-get-even-more-out-of-windows-screen-windows-10
To help you more on this, here's the video fix:Hope this helps!
Note: Included link in this reply refers to blog post by a trusted Microsoft MVP.
*This reply was updated with additional information.
who_are_you
Apr 03, 2022Copper Contributor
greedy people at Microsoft want you to spend money on there products. the windows setup screen is basically an advertising screen for office 365 and one drive and they think people are to stupid to see though it
timtak
Jul 17, 2023Brass Contributor
I mainly agree.
I am not sure how greedy they are. Microsoft is like the Roman, or British or US empire.
These people created the civilisation, trade system, currency, or platform that we now enjoy by the sweat of their, or their forebear's brow, and since it is software and not hardware it does not need to be renewed, so lacking anything new to offer, they can either disappear or, their very existence in jeopardy, keep on thinking of ways to encourage us to pay for stuff that we don't want. The most convincing way of perpetuating Pax-Microsoft is by offering "security," in 'the war on viruses.'
By the way, to get to settings you can press "CTRL" plus "i"
I am not sure how greedy they are. Microsoft is like the Roman, or British or US empire.
These people created the civilisation, trade system, currency, or platform that we now enjoy by the sweat of their, or their forebear's brow, and since it is software and not hardware it does not need to be renewed, so lacking anything new to offer, they can either disappear or, their very existence in jeopardy, keep on thinking of ways to encourage us to pay for stuff that we don't want. The most convincing way of perpetuating Pax-Microsoft is by offering "security," in 'the war on viruses.'
By the way, to get to settings you can press "CTRL" plus "i"