Windows 11 arrives with some very strict hardware requirements for PCs that can run Windows 11, essentially requiring the latest Trusted Platform Module (TPM) technology as well as a recently released computer processor. Even if you upgrade to Windows 11, you should have an option to “roll back” to Windows 10-a ten-day window, according to information that Microsoft has circulated to its customers.Īnd that all assumes that your PC will be able to receive Windows 11, too. How long that choice will be available isn’t known. Note that you can “stay on Windows 10 for now,” too.
Here’s a Microsoft-provided example of how you’ll be asked to upgrade to Windows 11, as part of the Windows 10 Settings menu. Teams Chat asks you to reorganize your social circles around Microsoft. A hyperactive Widgets app pushes celebrity gossip.
A new Start menu seems designed for enterprises. Aesthetically, Windows 11 sacrifices productivity for personality, but without cohesion. Last year, we often felt we had to do something, and for some very good reasons, but without a real sense of the way ahead. In some ways, Windows 11 feels very much like a product of 2020. Windows 11 doesn’t convincingly answer the question every PC user should ask: Why do I need this upgrade? The new operating system repurposes some of Microsoft’s cancelled Windows 10X code, but lacks the unified vision that 10X promised. Windows 11 will undoubtedly improve over time, but it’s a very polarizing upgrade that many users will want to forgo for now. Installing another browser is nearly prohibitiveĪ decidedly mixed bag of improved features and unnecessary changes.Local “offline” accounts require Windows 11 Pro.Teams Chat is unnecessary and potentially obtrusive.Taskbar, Start reworkings don’t benefit users.
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