*** Microsoft Windows 11 Thoughts & Discussion Thread ***

It's a Tigerlake CPU intel 6305, Ram 4GB.
Processor is on the 24H2 minimum supported list


Also supports Intel® SSE4.1, Intel® SSE4.2, Intel® AVX2

which going by the below link is now a requirement

 
Processor is on the 24H2 minimum supported list


Also supports Intel® SSE4.1, Intel® SSE4.2, Intel® AVX2

which going by the below link is now a requirement

Don't know why I'm not getting the update then.
 
hmmmmm since this update the return key on my keyboard does not work for my pin. I have to hit the escape key to type my pin. Return key is fine when in windows.
 
Hmm, I'm not sure Microsoft have thought this one through - either that, or they are just totally ignoring their users:

Microsoft wants users to ditch Windows 10 before its imminent death — Using Copilot+ PCs with Recall to upsell Windows 11 - Windows Central
As we edge closer to Windows 10's end-of-support date (October 14, 2025), Microsoft is seemingly getting more creative with its ploy to get users to upgrade to Windows 11. Unlike past attempts that included full-screen multipage pop-up ads, the tech giant shared its plans for a more subtle and sophisticated way to convince users to upgrade to Windows 11 — Copilot+ PCs.

If you're still running a 5+ year-old Windows 10 PC and you're heavily reliant on Microsoft's ecosystem, especially Windows apps, then the thought of upgrading to Windows 11 must've crossed your mind. Of course, Microsoft's stringent system requirements for Windows 11 make it difficult for most users to make the transition using their current devices.

Microsoft says the key to deciphering this puzzle comes with a Copilot+ PC. Aside from checking all the system requirement boxes for Windows 11, they also ship with new AI-powered features like Windows Recall, Click To Do, and improved Windows Search, which are designed to make Windows 11's user experience even better.
According to Microsoft, Copilot+ PCs:
  • Deliver up to 13% faster performance than the MacBook Air M4 amongst top performing devices, with unmatched AI experiences in market.
  • Up to 5x faster than a 5-year-old Windows device with enhanced security features that make them the most secure Windows PCs we’ve ever built.
  • Provide the longest lasting battery amongst Windows PCs, with Up to 22 hours of video playback and up to 15 hours of web browsing, so you can go all day on a single charge.
Interestingly, the company claims broad adoption of Copilot+ PCs. According to its January report, up to "15% of premium-priced laptops in the U.S. during the holiday quarter were Copilot+ PCs."

Microsoft also indicated that it anticipates this number to grow, aiming to have most PCs sold over the next few years be Copilot+ PCs.

Over the past few months, Windows 11's market share (42.69%) has grown steadily, but Windows 10 continues to dominate the category at 54.2%. It'll be interesting to see if Windows 10's imminent death prompts users to upgrade to Windows 11 and buy Copilot+ PCs, or find alternatives to hold out.
 
It is annoying - I'm still using several systems which won't support Windows 11 (at least not without a lot of messing about) but are still perfectly useable hardware like my original GPD Pockets from 2017.
 
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The more MS try to push this the more I don't want.
I mean, at least they're being more transparent about it than they used to be, collection stuff in the background etc..

LTSC certainly seems to be as far as I'm willing to go with Windows 11 at this point...
 
The more MS try to push this the more I don't want.
I mean, at least they're being more transparent about it than they used to be, collection stuff in the background etc..

LTSC certainly seems to be as far as I'm willing to go with Windows 11 at this point...
Are you still on Windows 10 then?

Not too sure if LTSC has all the data collection gone or its just not as bloated as the non LTSC version.
 
I uninstalled Copilot when I found out VSCode has it in. And disabled recall, not that it works on an AMD system but still you can never trust MS.
 
I uninstalled Copilot when I found out VSCode has it in. And disabled recall, not that it works on an AMD system but still you can never trust MS.
I stayed on 23H2 for this very reason.

Do not want recall on my system at all regardless of being able to disable it as it will only take an update to re enable it without you knowing
 
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Are you still on Windows 10 then?

Not too sure if LTSC has all the data collection gone or its just not as bloated as the non LTSC version.

I'm running 10 and 11 Pro and one machine with LTSC on it, I am tied into Windows, but I sure as **** don't want features I'm not going to use, slowing my machine down and sending my data all over the place..
 
I'm running 10 and 11 Pro and one machine with LTSC on it, I am tied into Windows, but I sure as **** don't want features I'm not going to use, slowing my machine down and sending my data all over the place..
Exactly, All my PCs here are on Windows 11 Pro but sticking to 23H2.

I am not tied to Windows so will jump ship if I have too. There will be a big learning curve though and I am old now lol
 
I stayed on 23H2 for this very reason.

Do not want recall on my system at all regardless of being able to disable it as it will only take an update to re enable it without you knowing

Exactly. I won't be upgrading from this version. Eventually I will be dual booting with Linux and Windows i think. Windows for gaming only.

Way to go MS.
 
Exactly. I won't be upgrading from this version. Eventually I will be dual booting with Linux and Windows i think. Windows for gaming only.

Way to go MS.
Likewise, I would maybe consider it if I had the option to uninstall it rather than disable it.

They would most likely just re install it again but if you can remove it at least you know its gone rather than it still doing what it likes with it disabled.
 
LTSC is based on 24H2 though isnt it, so perhaps better to drop back a bit to 23H2 and disabling build updates?
 
I meant rolling back to normal Windows 11 23H2, rather than using LTSC.
Rolling back probably isn't the right word for it, but as I can still download 23H2 that's what I meant..
 
I meant rolling back to normal Windows 11 23H2, rather than using LTSC.
Rolling back probably isn't the right word for it, but as I can still download 23H2 that's what I meant..
Where do you get it from as the 1 via Microsoft is 24H2 now and then your stuck with 3rd party sites and you never know what has been done to them (i know most likely nothing)
 
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