Man of Honour
I suppsoe that's the whole point of insider builds, if you opt in then you accept that stability or performance won't be optimum. This should not even be news really as it sets an incorrect perception.
Same, the OS works fine, but for productivity it is more awkward to use for no good reason.Win11 (alpha) is rock solid in my experience...my only bug bears (excuse the pun) are the UI changes that sometimes don't make sense (to me) and result in far more clicks to do what I used to be able to do blindfolded in win10.
Take your pick it is either incompetence or they want everyone having to run hardware which support TPM and that isn't for any reasons favourable to the end user...
If you have secure boot and TPM enabled then it should install and activate fine on a 6th gen PC. I did it recently and all that happened was a popup asked me to confirm that I'm running a CPU that is not supported. When I tried it without secure boot, the installer wouldn't start.It's not even just TPM...my 2ndary PC is an i5 6600k and can quite easily run win11, and the mobo has the correct version of TPM..but no... only 8th gen intel or later is supported.
Windows 11 adoption rates are still really poor and it seems W10 has gone UP as people have been rolling back from 11 on new PCs. I think it's safe to say it has been a flop at this point
Certainly seems that way! The new Windows Me perhaps?Windows 11 adoption rates are still really poor and it seems W10 has gone UP as people have been rolling back from 11 on new PCs. I think it's safe to say it has been a flop at this point
Windows 10 EOL support should be interesting, as there's going to be a larger percentage of 10 users than 11 users who might not have up-to-date systems - unless you're willing to cough up some money, that is.Windows 11 adoption rates are still really poor and it seems W10 has gone UP as people have been rolling back from 11 on new PCs. I think it's safe to say it has been a flop at this point
Windows 10 EOL support should be interesting, as there's going to be a larger percentage of 10 users than 11 users who might not have up-to-date systems - unless you're willing to cough up some money, that is.
It will just end up sticking around and being unofficially supported, especially in the gaming community. Which is what happened with windows 7.
Also, pay for window lol? Who does that.
Microsoft reveals how much businesses will have to pay to keep using Windows 10 securely - The VergeMicrosoft is ending support for Windows 10 on October 14th, 2025, and you’ll need to pay yearly if you want to continue using the operating system securely. Microsoft will offer Extended Security Updates (ESU) for Windows 10 users, with pricing starting at $61 for the first year.
As has always happened, many will simply stop updating it.
Yeah, and then further down the line have to pay an eye watering amount of money for a specialist to come in and migrate it when it breaks..
This is the way.
Win11 is great apart from the UI. Microsoft could just do someting really easy like a legacy skin or theme, so you could choose win10 skin, or Xp skin etc.
Why would it break. As long as it's isolated from outside threats it's fine.