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I run windows on ~4 computers. All are on windows 10. I haven't actually seen anything from Windows 11 that seems like an improvement worth upgrading for, and

I run windows on ~4 computers. All are on windows 10. I haven't actually seen anything from Windows 11 that seems like an improvement worth upgrading for, and two of the machines would need me to purchase a TPM module to get it to install. Some features and lack thereof are baffling. It's been out a year and you still can't move the taskbar, and you can't stop it from combining applications in the tasbar. wtf? Windows 11 will happen over time as regular users buy new computers and they come with windows 11.

lostmsu 4y ago
> two of the machines would need me to purchase a TPM module to get it to install Most of the older PCs have firmware TPU built-in, but for some weird reason disabled in BIOS. Are you sure it is not the case for you?
- LegitShady 4y ago
  they're both i5-7600k which officially windows 11 doesn't support. even if I installed a tpm or found one in the motherboard bios, I'd be on an unsupported hardware configuration which doesn't sound like a good long term stability thing. Maybe I'll take a look and see if its in the motherboard bios but I don't think that will solve my problem of minimum requirements being 8th gen and up.
EMM_386 4y ago
There are some "quality of life" improvements such as a redesigned Task Manager that has a better UI and finally supports dark mode. Tabs in Windows Explorer, etc. These sorts of things. My only issue so far is that you can't drag a document onto an open program on the taskbar (even Explorer) and have it open. You get the "can't do that!" cursor. I don't understand that change at all.