BigNate469 wrote:

gilbert_given_189 wrote:

logabe wrote:

Neither of these are true…

If your computer doesn't support Windows 11, then don't use it. If something goes wrong, you are less likely to receive help than if you were running an OS that supports your specs. Besides, Windows 11 doesn't have (to my knowledge) anything that Windows 10 doesn't.

I get what you mean, but this could be a concern:
–image snip–
(image courtesy of @TheGlassPenguin on a place I can't disclose here)

If you insist, I think manual deployment using DISM could work. I haven't checked, though.

Show that to everyone still running Windows 7 or Windows XP.

A lot of people don't care, or don't want to update their OS. (Or browser- there are still millions using Internet Explorer, somehow)

That said, use Linux they should to keep getting security updates.

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

SuperSonicmario wrote:

1. Boot into the installer.
   
2. Press Shift-F10 to open the command prompt.
   
3. From there, type regedit.
   
4. Go down to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup.
   
5. Create a key named LabConfig.
   
6. Under the new key, create new DWORD values named BypassSecureBootCheck and BypassTPMCheck. Set them both to 1.
   
7. Start the installation process.
   

This trick helped me install Windows 11 on three unsupported PCs.

does the boot is before installing? and ill go check..

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

it is so hard.. i was getting an win 11 iso because took to much hour to install it from the website

i was trying to install and cannot be installed because of “unsupported processor”?.

can everyone help me how do i bypass this thing?.

tUrtleBloxMC1 wrote:

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

it is so hard.. i was getting an win 11 iso because took to much hour to install it from the website

i was trying to install and cannot be installed because of “unsupported processor”?.

can everyone help me how do i bypass this thing?.

to be honest, I'd recommend just using Tiny11. if I remember correctly, you can upgrade unsupported PCs. Tiny11 is just a minimized version of Windows 11. technically its meant for like pretty old PCs, but theres no maximum hardware requirements, and if i ever upgrade to Windows 11, im probably gonna use Tiny11

imfh wrote:

- You get to say you use Linux

imfh wrote:

Windows Cons:
- There is a learning curve to using any new OS
- Some specific hardware might be finicky (e.g. certain graphics cards, hidpi screens)
- Certain programs won't work right or could be hard to setup (e.g. microsoft office, microsoft store apps)
- Might be hard to transfer your files if you aren't techy

imfh wrote:

snip

Windows Cons:
- There is a learning curve to using any new OS
- Some specific hardware might be finicky (e.g. certain graphics cards, hidpi screens)
- Certain programs won't work right or could be hard to setup (e.g. microsoft office, microsoft store apps)
- Might be hard to transfer your files if you aren't techy

Erm ackshually 1 can also be applied to linux, 2 shouldn't exist because you should have drivers installed when you buy the computer, 3 dk about office but store apps are a single click to install, 4 and if you know how to use a USB cable you can transfer files easily

WindowsAdmin wrote:

imfh wrote:

snip

Windows Cons:
- There is a learning curve to using any new OS
- Some specific hardware might be finicky (e.g. certain graphics cards, hidpi screens)
- Certain programs won't work right or could be hard to setup (e.g. microsoft office, microsoft store apps)
- Might be hard to transfer your files if you aren't techy

Erm ackshually 1 can also be applied to linux, 2 shouldn't exist because you should have drivers installed when you buy the computer, 3 dk about office but store apps are a single click to install, 4 and if you know how to use a USB cable you can transfer files easily

BigNate469 wrote:

WindowsAdmin wrote:

imfh wrote:

snip

Windows Cons:
- There is a learning curve to using any new OS
- Some specific hardware might be finicky (e.g. certain graphics cards, hidpi screens)
- Certain programs won't work right or could be hard to setup (e.g. microsoft office, microsoft store apps)
- Might be hard to transfer your files if you aren't techy

Erm ackshually 1 can also be applied to linux, 2 shouldn't exist because you should have drivers installed when you buy the computer, 3 dk about office but store apps are a single click to install, 4 and if you know how to use a USB cable you can transfer files easily

I think they meant more “cons of switching from Windows to Linux”, in which case all of those are true.