Windows update not showing up?

[Flux Azreal]

When i updated my pc it restarted and everything but it still shows 

Version: 1809

i checked for more updates but says eveyrthing is up to date 

but here it says if i "update" going threw the settings which i have i can get the new update which includes "Windows SandBox"

(yes i have pro)

 

[SansVarnic]

-= Moved to Windows =-

[GoodBytes]

47 minutes ago, Flux Azreal said:

When i updated my pc it restarted and everything but it still shows 

Version: 1809

i checked for more updates but says eveyrthing is up to date 

but here it says if i "update" going threw the settings which i have i can get the new update which includes "Windows SandBox"

(yes i have pro)

 

Windows 10 May 2019 update (1903) is being deliver via waves. And please note that update blocks are in place for system not ready yet due to known driver or software issues that needs to be solved either by Microsoft, or the driver or software maker (which you'll need to update first).

[Flux Azreal]

1 minute ago, GoodBytes said:

Windows 10 May 2019 update (1903) is being deliver via waves. And please note that update blocks are in place for system not ready yet due to known driver or software issues that needs to be solved either by Microsoft, or the driver or software maker (which you'll need to update first).

What do you mean by "via waves"?

also these are my specs

(i have ssd)

so do you think itll work for me?

[GoodBytes]

26 minutes ago, Flux Azreal said:

What do you mean by "via waves"?

It means in groups of people which may or may not follow a set of criteria.

In the old days of Windows, when an update was released, it was released to everyone. The problem is that servers could get clog up, and download speed could take a serious hit, a growing issue with more and more people getting Internet and PCs at home and work. Then things switch to groups of people to reduce server stress. Today, the same applies, in addition, Microsoft releases updates based on certain system specs and software installed on the system, to see if there is a problem that occurs. if so, an automated system created update blocks to limit any issues, and Microsoft will investigate it, narrow it down the update block to a specific hardware or software, unblocking people, and blocking who truly are the target of the issue, then they'll add it to the release notes the issue with the status (mitigated, resolved, investigating, or blocked).

 

Here is the current status:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-information/status-windows-10-1903

 

You can force the update using Microsoft Update Assistance (https://www.microsoft.com/en-ca/software-download/windows10 - click on "Update now" blue button at the top of the page), but you do this at your own risk. If you have issues, you'll need to live with them until a fix is released by Microsoft, or the software or the hardware manufacture (driver update). Example of issues can be: some hardware feature not working, data loss, a or some programs can't run, some Windows feature not work right, or you may face with consent BSODs issues.

 

Quote

also these are my specs

These are partial specs. A simple memory card inserted into the system, a particular sound card or chip on the system or software version installed on your system can make you fall into an update block.

 

 

[Flux Azreal]

6 minutes ago, GoodBytes said:

It means in groups of people which may or may not follow a set of criteria.

In the old days of Windows, when an update was released, it was released to everyone. The problem is that servers could get clog up, and download speed could take a serious hit, a growing issue with more and more people getting Internet and PCs at home and work. Then things switch to groups of people to reduce server stress. Today, the same applies, in addition, Microsoft releases updates based on certain system specs and software installed on the system, to see if there is a problem that occurs. if so, an automated system created update blocks to limit any issues, and Microsoft will investigate it, narrow it down the update block to a specific hardware or software, unblocking people, and blocking who truly are the target of the issue, then they'll add it to the release notes the issue with the status (mitigated, resolved, investigating, or blocked).

 

Here is the current status:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-information/status-windows-10-1903

 

You can force the update using Microsoft Update Assistance (https://www.microsoft.com/en-ca/software-download/windows10 - click on "Update now" blue button at the top of the page), but you do this at your own risk. If you have issues, you'll need to live with them until a fix is released by Microsoft, or the software or the hardware manufacture (driver update). Example of issues can be: some hardware feature not working, data loss, a or some programs can't run, some Windows feature not work right, or you may face with consent BSODs issues.

 

These are partial specs. A simple memory card inserted into the system, a particular sound card or chip on the system or software version installed on your system can make you fall into an update block.

 

 

Thank you so much you explained everything in just 1 go  so informative!