4 ms·
Maybe I'd consider using such a tool in 2025 when Windows 10 runs out of support. Until then, the idea to install Windows 11 on an unsupported machine seems cra
by 13415 5y ago
Maybe I'd consider using such a tool in 2025 when Windows 10 runs out of support. Until then, the idea to install Windows 11 on an unsupported machine seems crazy to me. Who would do that? I haven't heard of a single feature Windows 11 has that would make using it desirable. Does it even have new features?
[Not that I'd need new features in any OS, just wondering what motivates people to upgrade voluntarily.]
- Scharkenberg 5y ago> Does it even have new features? To name just two examples: Windows Subsystem for Android, nested virtualization support for AMD processors.
- vladvasiliu 5y agoDon't know about new features. I installed it on an older machine purely out of curiosity. Subjectively, it feels snappier than Windows 10, and this was actually an upgrade (as opposed to a fresh install). I'm not sure the OS itself is quicker, it's possible they've only tweaked animation speed, but it does have an effect on my perception. Also, bonus points for the taskbar not popping up anymore when an app requires attention (say incoming chat message) while in auto-hide mode. This used to drive me up a wall under 10. Then again, I'm not a heavy Windows user, I basically only use it for gaming, so YMMV.
- 2Gkashmiri 5y agoi know two people in office who use win 10 non debloated version, the explorer "feels" slow to load. reminds me of days gone by