Considering how reluctant most users were when Windows 10 landed (even though there weren't any major hardware barriers then), I don't think there'd be a welcome wagon of any kind waiting for Windows 11 if most people are going to need to buy a new PC just to get that OS fired up. There'd be more success in getting people on board if they made optional in the short-run whatever feature(s) it is that they are adding to Windows 11 that has caused this huge bump in the minimum requirements. I can understand why they don't understand your first post, it does seem pointless, and comes off purely as an entitled rant about Windows 11 possibly not working on your existing hardware.Īlso, Windows 11 WILL be a paid product, if you're starting from nothing, otherwise the upgrade path is free. It's possible they're limiting hardware at first, also, my CPU is 7th gen, it is not on the supported CPU list but if I run their little compatibility checker tool it says I am all good to run Windows 11, so maybe just wait and see what happens, sure I'll be slightly annoyed if Windows 11 wont work on my PC, but no one ever said it would did they and Windows 10 will be supported until 2025 or something. You may be overreacting a bit, it's possible Microsoft are learning from the gong show release of Windows 10 2004, and 1909, and 1903. True, but the layman would generally have an OEM machine, and those are enabled by default. My understanding is 2.0 was a soft limit, 1.2 was a hard limit, meaning at least 1.2 is required if it's not 2.0 you get a warning but it'll still work, 2.0 is preferred though, maybe my understanding is wrong. because MSFT already got the people's money There is also a processor support list that excludes anything older than 8th gen Intel Core and 2nd gen AMD Ryzen
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Even if it can be turned on in the BIOS, the layman would have trouble figuring out how to go into the BIOS and turn it on.ģ. (Microsoft has updated the requirements).Ģ. It's not just TPM that is required, but TPM 2.0.
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