ChatterBank1 min ago
Obsolete At 4 Years Old - Thanks Microsoft
12 Answers
I`ve just run the compatibility checker for Windows 11 to see what it says. It states that my laptop is not compatible. As it is a 4 year old powered by an Intel i7 - 7700with 32gb of Ram I am amazed as this will probably apply to 75% or more of exisiting machines.
Probably another example of bloatware that most of us will never use.
Probably another example of bloatware that most of us will never use.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm just wondering if the compatibility checker is flawed.
According to:
https:/ /www.cn et.com/ how-to/ windows -11-use -micros ofts-pc -health -check- app-to- check-i f-your- device- is-comp atible- heres-h ow/
.... the minimum requirements are:
1 GHz processor
4 GB RAM
64 GB storage
Mine is not as high spec as yours, but when I just did a check, it said "the processor isn't supported for Windows 11"..... even though it's 2.5 GHz
According to:
https:/
.... the minimum requirements are:
1 GHz processor
4 GB RAM
64 GB storage
Mine is not as high spec as yours, but when I just did a check, it said "the processor isn't supported for Windows 11"..... even though it's 2.5 GHz
Microsoft are currently selling their own Surface Studio 2 all-in-one computer for the staggering price of £3,549 but even that's not compatible with Windows 11!
https:/ /www.th everge. com/202 1/6/25/ 2254972 5/micro soft-wi ndows-1 1-cpu-s upport- tpm-har dware-r equirem ents
The laptop I'm typing this on (which cost over a grand when it was new just 5 or 6 years ago, although I picked it up for £200 on eBay) certainly won't support Windows 11 but I'm not bothered by it because I see no reason to upgrade to W11 for many years yet.
I'm never taken in by manufacturers' hype telling me that I 'must' have the very latest processor, with the very largest drive, a massive storage capacity, the very latest version of Windows and nothing but the official version of Microsoft Office. I've just ordered a 'new' desktop PC on behalf of a friend, who only uses his computer for typing academic texts, plus the usual web browsing and emailing etc. It's got a 3.6Ghz processor, 8 GB of RAM, a 128 GB SSD (which is more than sufficient for his very limited needs) and a fresh installation of Windows 10 on it. (I'll be installing OpenOffice and VLC onto it too). The price I paid for it, inclusive of postage, was just £85. As I've said, I'm definitely not taken in by hype ;-)
https:/
The laptop I'm typing this on (which cost over a grand when it was new just 5 or 6 years ago, although I picked it up for £200 on eBay) certainly won't support Windows 11 but I'm not bothered by it because I see no reason to upgrade to W11 for many years yet.
I'm never taken in by manufacturers' hype telling me that I 'must' have the very latest processor, with the very largest drive, a massive storage capacity, the very latest version of Windows and nothing but the official version of Microsoft Office. I've just ordered a 'new' desktop PC on behalf of a friend, who only uses his computer for typing academic texts, plus the usual web browsing and emailing etc. It's got a 3.6Ghz processor, 8 GB of RAM, a 128 GB SSD (which is more than sufficient for his very limited needs) and a fresh installation of Windows 10 on it. (I'll be installing OpenOffice and VLC onto it too). The price I paid for it, inclusive of postage, was just £85. As I've said, I'm definitely not taken in by hype ;-)
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