Windows 11 is currently ready for download in its final form. The company has made the operating system upgrade accessible to compatible devices in New Zealand and other countries ahead of the official launch of Windows 11-powered hardware on October 5th. If you’ve recently acquired a Windows 10 computer, you should be able to upgrade to Windows 11 at this time as well.
The introduction of Windows 11 will be phased in for the rest of the world. Existing Windows 10 devices that are eligible for the Windows 11 upgrade will begin to be able to upgrade starting today, according to Microsoft, but it will be largely new gear that will receive the upgrade immediately following the launch. According to Microsoft, “We anticipate offering the Windows 11 update to all eligible Windows 10 devices by the middle of 2022.”
You can check to see if the Windows 11 upgrade is available in the Windows Update section of the Windows 10 settings area, and you may even be able to skip the line and upgrade instantly by utilising Microsoft’s new Installation Assistant, which can be found in the Windows 10 settings area.
There are numerous new features in Windows 11, including an updated user interface, a redesigned Start menu, an updated Microsoft Store, Widgets, Microsoft Teams integration, and much more. The full text of our review may be seen here.
New Surface devices, as well as new PCs and laptops from Asus, Lenovo, and HP, will begin shipping on October 5th with Windows 11 preloaded, according to Microsoft. Other PC manufacturers, such as Acer, Dell, and Samsung, will be delivering new Windows 11 PCs in the near future.
To the best of our knowledge, Windows 11 is just Windows 10 with a fresh coat of paint, thus the chances are good that your Windows 10 PC will work just fine with the new operating system. Do we think it’s a good idea? However, this article may assist you in determining whether your computer is prepared for the journey.
Here are general requirements of what you’ll most likely need, as well as suggestions for how to meet each criterion.
The following are the minimum system requirements:
- 1GHz dual-core processor, 4GB RAM, 64GB storage, UEFI motherboard, TPM 2.0, DX12 graphics, and a 720p monitor.
- The UEFI system must be enabled.
- TPM must be enabled in order to function.
- Secure Boot must be enabled in order for this to work.
- If you want to perform an in-place upgrade, your processor must be on Microsoft’s approved list.
- If you wish to dual-boot Windows 11 and Windows 10, you’ll need 64GB of free space.
We recommend that you use Microsoft’s official PC Health Check utility before proceeding further with your Windows upgrade. If you pass, it’s likely that you’re already in good shape. Simply wait for the official Windows Update to be released and you should be set to g.
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