Second, if you do choose to use a Microsoft account to sign-in, you can sync settings-like passwords, themes, language preferences, and more-between different PCs, and configure which settings sync on a PC-by-PC basis.īoth of these things are conveniences. That is, you don’t need to sign-in again to each app, they will just work. Whether these features are relevant to you can help you determine whether you should use this functionality.įirst, all of the apps and services in Windows 10 that require or can use a Microsoft account are now automatic. Long story short, signing-in with a Microsoft account provides two major advantages, and both are related to making it a more seamless experience. So why might you want to sign-in to Windows 10 with a Microsoft account? After all, Microsoft very much wants you to do so. These days, I sign-in to Windows 10 a local account and then just sign-in with my Microsoft account to the apps and services I need. I’ve gone back and forth on whether it makes sense to sign-in to Windows 10 with a Microsoft account or a local account. But you don’t need to do so to integrate with many of the services associated with that account. Like its predecessor, Windows 10 lets you sign-in using your Microsoft account.
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