


1.1 “Including” means including but not limited to, whether or not capitalized.

If You do not agree, do not use the Materials and destroy all copies. By downloading, installing, or using the Materials, You agree to these terms. If You are accepting this Agreement on behalf of or in conjunction with Your work for Your employer, You represent and warrant that You have the authority to bind your employer to this Agreement. Post back and let us know if you find any other issues with v2004 on this PC because that could help other users with the same model.Deprecated: Intel OBL Distribution (Commercial Use) License This LIMITED DISTRIBUTION LICENSE AGREEMENT (“Agreement”) is a contract between You and Intel Corporation and its affiliates (“Intel”). Looks funny and probably happens because Windows hasn't loaded the video drivers when you see that screen, but it has no impact on PC function, before or after Windows loads the drivers and gets to the desktop. There have been other reports about wrong aspect ratio on splash screens, but I don't remember exactly which models they were. How could they have possibly missed this issue with Intel HD Graphics drivers? I might understand if this was some obscure hardware that few ever heard of and even fewer actually use, but an Intel HD Graphics driver.? We all wish MS would do a better job with their updates. And -hopefully- you'll delay installing it on all your other PCs for a while to give them a chance to fix these bugs and the all bugs yet to be found. But you still were brave to try it so soon, even on just one PC. Microsoft rolls these updates out in "waves" so not surprising v2004 was only offered to you on one PC. I wish Microsoft would make a better effort at resolving issues with their major Windows 10 upgrades before they release them on the user base (and then tell us, "by the way you probably shouldn't update."). I'm now running the latest Nvidia Driver and everything is working fine (it even resolved an annoyance I had with the fact the Dell BIOS Splash screen was displaying in the wrong aspect ratio). That resolved the Intel issue by replacing the GPU (disabled the Intel GPU in Device manager, for whatever reason there doesn't appear to be a way to disable the onboard GPU chip in BIOS). I had a Dell OEM version of a Nvidia GT 720 laying around that I had replaced with a more substantial Graphics Card in my Dell XPS8700 PC so I installed it in the 3647 (I had never paid any attention to the fact the 3647 actually had a couple of PCI expansion slots until today). Actually the only PC (of 4) that has offered to update to 2004 through the Windows Update and Security control panel was the Inspiron 3647 so I took a chance to see what would happen.
