Thanks for posting your computer make/model and the year it was mode! Nice job there.
I confirmed this build year as well.
Continuing the thought in order to answer your original question, yes, this computer will clearly take the AU update, but as stated above even if you get the AU update into your computer as helpifican mentions he did,
you still have to do a Clean Install in order to get the AU installed on your PC. AND this requires you backup all your personal data to external media as mentioned also, as the process of installing the AU update will erase
ALL your information, both programs and personal data will be permanently removed from your PC hard drive!!
Searching our forum here will produce the multiple threads where we discuss how this is broken, and why it works this way and not the way all previous MS updates do, etc. Having the AU update sitting in your updates inbox doesn't appear to be a problem, unless your W10 stops getting all other updates as well.
This doesn't mean you can't still use your PC; it just means that you'll no longer be getting certain security updates and bug fixes to the OS (W10). This may affect you and it may not. From the security standpoint, there are many holes in W10 that hackers can use to breach your computer; but the best defenses are to keep your AV program up to date and make sure it is running and run occasional manual scans such as once a week or once a month. Use a good 3rd party antispyware scanner such as Malwarebytes (free from Malwarebytes.org), and use a good program such as CCleaner to keep spyware viruses and old program remnants from clogging up your PC and slowing it down. Lastly, make sure to keep up with the latest security threats by reading online articles or checking out your local computer club where they regularly discuss preventive measures that can keep your PC safe from threats on the Internet, backup procedures, etc.
In this case, you have to make a choice on whether to do a scratch Clean Install on your computer or not which requires the reinstallation of all programs you have installed since you purchased that PC and opened up it's shipping box and plugged it in along with the reintegration of your data and the repair of any devices that no longer work after the AU update has been applied by downloading and installing updated W10 drivers from the manufacturer's support site (e.g. Acer/Gateway site). That's a lot of work to do to get to the AU update version/build.
Of course, you could take it to your local Computer Pro and pay them to do that task for you if you can afford to do so. You could also simply wait and see if MS decides to fix this problem, or wait until the next roll-up release which should be out later this month or certainly by October/November.
Sorry for all this confusion; it's frustrating to us too, since Microsoft hasn't even admitted this problem exists, let alone provide Customers with a timeframe or ETA when it will be fixed.
EDIT: one last thing, if you do update your PC to the AU update, it should continue getting monthly updates from MS, we have tested this out, and that does seem to work going forward.
Best,
<<<BBJ>>>