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Microsoft has changed the minimum storage requirements for the Windows 10 update of May 10, 2019, which will be released next month. In an updated support document on the Microsoft Hardware Development Center Web site, the company states that the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows 10 version 1903 will require a hard disk of 32 GB or more (via Pureinfotech) .
The October 2018 update of Windows 10 version 1809 currently requires 16GB of strorage or more for the 32-bit version and 20GB or more for the 64-bit version. The supporting document does not explain the minimum storage requirements for the May 2019 update, but this could be a consequence of the new reserved storage feature that takes about 7 GB of disk space for system updates.
It's pretty rare nowadays to see PCs with only 32GB of storage. This change in hardware configuration should not affect many consumers. Windows 10 May 2019 is still being tested this month with Windows Insiders on the Slow and Release Preview ring, but Microsoft recently made the ISO files available on MSDN. If all goes well, the public launch should begin in May, but the software giant may publish some updates of bug fixes in the meantime.
Further reading: Windows 10, Windows 10, May 10, 2019 update
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