isn't the 3 year timeframe usally the time when we expected major Service Pack release of Windows? like XP SP1 SP2 and on Vista as well? <br>With the more OTA updates being pushed monthly or quarterly since Windows 7, I think that was the start when they didn't label/release newer "version" as SP# anymore, right?,(reply>), @ThinkAboutVic I stand corrected. I can't remember anymore. My old Windows 7 SSD broke so I honestly don't remember there being a service pack label when chekcing system OS. It's the reason I fully migrated to Windows 10. <br>But on another note, I'm running a Windows 11 OTG on USB3 SSD on my laptop. Have downloaded the ISO of Windows 11 International last Dec 2021. This July 2022 I downloaded a new ISO Windows 11 English instead of international. It is about 63mb larger when I compare the sizes of the ISO.,(reply>), There was still one service pack for W7. W8 is when they stopped doing them.,(reply>), @mjss1984 I mean the minor updates usually come as being labeled H1 and major ones are usually H2 and those are the ones we often have the most trouble with,(reply>), @denvera1g1 can't really say. I run updates on my 2 Win 10 PCs, there are some minor weekly updates, usually for Defender, then this year it seemed to be rolling out monthly updates called "cumulative updates".<br>the 6 months updates were supposedly for more major builds of Windows 10 and those you could usually delay your updating of, unlike the cumulative updates which seems to be pushed to PCs after 20 days of delaying (if memory serves me right of the max delay you can set on Windows Updates),(reply>), I thought with Windows 10 it had moved to a 2 year cadance, with minor updates every 6 months.