Set to release on July 29^th, said Microsoft’s head of operating systems Terry Myerson, Windows 10 is an awfully exciting prospect, for any number of reasons.

Whether it’s improving the Xbox One’s functionality, unifying all of our devices in the house or delivering a supposed evolution in graphical efficiency and performance via DirectX 12, Microsoft’s latest OS has our curiosity peaked – at the very least we’re happy to get rid of Windows 8.

And now we can all reserve our free copy of Windows 10. Simply look to the bottom right of your desktop for the iconic Windows logo – it’s actually a button. Press it and away you’ll go.

And now you see it too.

And zoomed in:

A simple click of this button will reserve your free copy of Windows 10

The idea is that you’ll have a copy of Windows 10 made available to you the moment it releases.

It’ll download in the background and notify you that it’s ready to install the moment it’s completed. It’s up to you when it actually does install.

Windows 10’s upgrade function is “designed to be compatible with your current Windows device and applications.” Microsoft is likely still tweaking the process and rigorously testing it – the last thing we need is for the upgrade process to break things.

That said, should the relatively simple reservation process still intimidate you, you can find out more on how it works at Windows.com.

Have you made your reservation yet?

And apparently, according to KitGuru, even some pirates of Windows 7 and 8 have the button.

We’ve made our reservation. Have you? Or would you prefer to wait and see what your peers think of the new OS?

More wondrous Windows 10 news

Microsoft is aiming for a late July 2015 release for Windows 10

Windows 10: when it arrives and what it will mean for the Xbox One

Windows 10 faster than OS X on MacBook finds user

Microsoft unveils the various editions of Windows 10