Maybe if I could use it without a MS account and without secure boot, I could be convinced. But even then I don't see many advantages for me as a user. Not a f

Maybe if I could use it without a MS account and without secure boot, I could be convinced. But even then I don't see many advantages for me as a user. Not a fan of the "UWP or whatever it is called now"-UI. There were improvements under the hood from Win7 to 10. That doesn't in any way relate to the UI though and I do use monitors with a very high DPI. UI doesn't phase me too much, you can adjust quickly, but I don't want the other "security" features. Security in quotes because I don't believe this is about my personal security. The hardware requirements aren't described correctly in this article either. You need a TPM 2.0 module. It might be the case it is just turned off in your BIOS. Windows 10 will tell you that your device would allegedly be incompatible, but it is a case of software configuration. Sure, very old machines probably have no TPM 2.0 module, but chances are that many do. There are of course some workarounds for all these issues, but I just think it isn't worth the hassle to update.