By late 2022, Windows 11 was still a strong choice for both Intel and AMD systems.
By late 2022, Windows 11 was still a strong choice for both Intel and AMD systems.
I haven't used Windows 11 before, but I'd only consider it if necessary for software or work requirements. At home, I wouldn't even think about it! It's confusing why developers keep releasing versions that still rely on Windows 7. Windows 11 is essentially built on top of Windows 10, which feels like unnecessary bloat. I can't suggest it either. The time spent fixing errors on two work computers after each update is just frustrating.
It does need a log in now, unlike before, which is unexpected. You can still log in, enable features, create a local account, or delete an existing one. This seems like a major workaround for something that shouldn't exist. I'm also concerned about the excessive ads shown for a product you paid for, especially on newer computers. This is unfair. It's not better than 10—it's essentially the same.
Absolutely. It sparks a strong reaction about how these businesses collect and use our information. I recently visited a hair salon to purchase a brush, and the staff asked if I had an account for returns. That felt invasive. It’s unsettling to think our personal details are being tracked and exploited. I walked away from the store feeling uneasy.
Likely yes for the Microsoft account, after a long day yesterday. Windows didn't update to 22H2, so I installed the latest Windows 10 right away. It felt much smoother and less frustrating. AMD has recently confirmed proper support for Windows 11, so I’ll stick with Windows 10 until it expires.