Microsoft has just launched a new update to its Window 10, which would help fix some stability issues. This latest update is likely the last one Microsoft will roll out before the much awaited Windows 10 Creators Update.

According to a report from Express, this latest update will provide several improvements to the current build of the Windows 10 software. These improvements will upgrade the performance of the software fix instability.

Chief among the fix is the issue that's causing the Windows DVD Player to crash. No new features for the operating system were provided, though, and the updated build is only for the Windows 10 PC since the Windows 10 Mobile is not included.

The new update is available to PC users in the Windows Update service starting today and is available for free, just like the past Windows 10 upgrade. The report said that this latest is likely just several gigabytes bigger in size.

Since Microsoft opted not to include any operating system upgrade in this latest update is due to the fact that the company is now concentrating on the upcoming Windows 10 Creators Update. This will be considered as Microsoft's biggest upgrade, following the Windows 10 Anniversary Update last year.

The report said that the Creators Update, which is scheduled to be released next month, will bring support for virtual reality, improvements to 3D modeling, and social media. The latest major update from Microsoft is also said to be bringing back the "unstoppable automatic updates."

This means that the latest update to the new operating system will be automatically laid out, which would be a problem for users who don't have an unlimited data connection. But for people who are looking forward to the latest large update would need to have patience as PC World reported that the Windows 10 Creators Update could likely take months to completely roll out. This is similar to how the Windows 10 Anniversary Update was released wherein Microsoft took 4 months for 80 percent of its users to migrate to the new operating system.

The report said that this is not surprising, as Microsoft needs to gradually roll out the update to avoid having its servers melt. This would mean that some users would have to wait a little longer than April before they can install the Windows 10 Creators Update to their PCs. Check out the official release demo of Creators Update.