Soldato
My 4790K not supported? FFS
Tried to upgrade after enabling TPM/Secure Boot (after using the PC Health Check) but it gets to about 30% and then fails and starts to undo the changes. Apparently a bug they're working on.
Might try a clean install tomorrow. It's only my gaming PC and they're all on separate drives.
My 4790K not supported? FFS
Is there anything in Windows 11 that is better than Windows 10?
Like, for instance, the support of high-DPI screens, Ultra-High resolutions, scaling, etc?
New DirectX, better gaming performance, more optimisations?
Anything to be worthwhile to update to Windows 11 other than the simple naming change?
Not found anything yet. Just a reskin with a crap UI.
So the purpose of this was only to force older PCs out?
DirectStorage was going to be the big one, but Microsoft did a U-turn and have said it will come to Windows 10 after all.Is there anything in Windows 11 that is better than Windows 10?
M$ fooked up when they said that if your machine runs windows 10 then they would support it forever.
DirectStorage was going to be the big one, but Microsoft did a U-turn and have said it will come to Windows 10 after all.
Other than that it is slim pickings:
- Improvements to snap, virtual desktops and multi-monitor support
- Auto HDR for non-HDR games (also available as a preview for Windows 10)
- Enhanced security (mostly enabled through the hardened system requirements)
- Smaller updates (meh)
- Simultaneous Dual-band WiFi (reduced latency for wireless gamers)
Where did they say this? They would never say that because they can only support the software for so long anyway. That's why they have things like LTSC and Business and Home support requirements.
Is MS definitely stopping supporting windows 10 in a few years, or is that what people think will happen?
Yep, four year's time:Is MS definitely stopping supporting windows 10 in a few years, or is that what people think will happen?
Although widely reported, that was only said once, by a Senior Software Developer, during a live event at an Ignite conference. There was never an official statement from Microsoft on this.I think they're referring to the time Microsoft said Windows 10 would be the last numbered version, and a move towards Windows as a service instead.
Not exactly the same situation as Windows 7 though, in 4 years there will be a lot of perfectly good old hardware that doesn't meet the Windows 11 requirements and isn't recommended to upgrade.Yep, four year's time:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows-10-home-and-pro
Exactly what happened to Windows 7. At first, no more updates, then no more driver updates, eventually apps will stop supporting it for the latest releases.