F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Choose Windows 10 or upgrade to Windows 11

Choose Windows 10 or upgrade to Windows 11

Choose Windows 10 or upgrade to Windows 11

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anfuk
Junior Member
47
05-21-2021, 01:17 AM
#1
Upgrading usually works well without a full reset. It varies—some systems need 11, others are okay with 10. The recommendation depends on your hardware.
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anfuk
05-21-2021, 01:17 AM #1

Upgrading usually works well without a full reset. It varies—some systems need 11, others are okay with 10. The recommendation depends on your hardware.

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YoYo7
Member
75
06-05-2021, 09:20 PM
#2
I'm still using Windows 10, and I don't notice any significant upgrades in Windows 11... Could change my view if DirectStorage becomes practical.
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YoYo7
06-05-2021, 09:20 PM #2

I'm still using Windows 10, and I don't notice any significant upgrades in Windows 11... Could change my view if DirectStorage becomes practical.

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BlueSpyro
Member
67
06-05-2021, 10:35 PM
#3
Your system runs an i7-12700k, and using W11 is generally not recommended unless you're targeting specific performance optimizations. Consider alternatives like Xeon E5-2686 or similar for better compatibility and efficiency.
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BlueSpyro
06-05-2021, 10:35 PM #3

Your system runs an i7-12700k, and using W11 is generally not recommended unless you're targeting specific performance optimizations. Consider alternatives like Xeon E5-2686 or similar for better compatibility and efficiency.

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Hey_Itz_Melani
Junior Member
43
06-09-2021, 11:47 PM
#4
It seems the results won’t significantly change regardless: https://www.techspot.com/review/2358-int...benchmark/ Initially I thought version 11 handled Alder Lake cores more efficiently.
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Hey_Itz_Melani
06-09-2021, 11:47 PM #4

It seems the results won’t significantly change regardless: https://www.techspot.com/review/2358-int...benchmark/ Initially I thought version 11 handled Alder Lake cores more efficiently.

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FrodoW1
Junior Member
17
06-16-2021, 09:52 AM
#5
When constructing a fresh machine, Windows 11 seems like a natural choice. It doesn’t really improve upon Windows 10 on a current setup. It feels similar to Windows 8 because it wasn’t a strong upgrade from Windows 7.
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FrodoW1
06-16-2021, 09:52 AM #5

When constructing a fresh machine, Windows 11 seems like a natural choice. It doesn’t really improve upon Windows 10 on a current setup. It feels similar to Windows 8 because it wasn’t a strong upgrade from Windows 7.

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AsianClient
Junior Member
21
06-19-2021, 04:17 AM
#6
Would you prefer an upgrade or a fresh start? I understand your comparison well.
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AsianClient
06-19-2021, 04:17 AM #6

Would you prefer an upgrade or a fresh start? I understand your comparison well.

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SFcoralsnake
Member
219
06-24-2021, 01:08 PM
#7
Thank you for your feedback and the piece. I don't overclock or rely on it heavily, so any variation wouldn't seem important for my intended use. But I'm not a specialist either. The article suggests that...
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SFcoralsnake
06-24-2021, 01:08 PM #7

Thank you for your feedback and the piece. I don't overclock or rely on it heavily, so any variation wouldn't seem important for my intended use. But I'm not a specialist either. The article suggests that...

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AlmightyEag
Posting Freak
785
06-24-2021, 08:53 PM
#8
I wouldn't choose Windows 11 since I rely on Windows 11 for my work machine and Windows 10 for personal use. It's simpler to locate and modify, and most issues in Windows 11 have been fixed, though not all. Sometimes creating files loses an option, which is frustrating—I need to restart my PC to save a text file. I’d hold onto Windows 10 until they discontinue it, as it performs better overall. You might have heard about the typical Microsoft release cycle (good, bad, good, bad, good, bad) with versions like Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11.
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AlmightyEag
06-24-2021, 08:53 PM #8

I wouldn't choose Windows 11 since I rely on Windows 11 for my work machine and Windows 10 for personal use. It's simpler to locate and modify, and most issues in Windows 11 have been fixed, though not all. Sometimes creating files loses an option, which is frustrating—I need to restart my PC to save a text file. I’d hold onto Windows 10 until they discontinue it, as it performs better overall. You might have heard about the typical Microsoft release cycle (good, bad, good, bad, good, bad) with versions like Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11.

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Curtiskids
Junior Member
14
06-25-2021, 01:16 AM
#9
These are my thoughts, plus I’m considering waiting until the next generation of SSDs is released (apparently already planned) before proceeding. Once they launch, I’d like to try W11 on one of those devices whenever they release a version that supports 10. But I’m still figuring out what to do. Your feedback on the issues is valuable, especially regarding bugs. If I stick with 10, will W11 require an upgrade similar to a regular update? Or am I left to decide on my own? Since W10 automatically updates and lets me delay the install, I’m hoping W11 won’t force that change—I just want to wait until I feel comfortable.
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Curtiskids
06-25-2021, 01:16 AM #9

These are my thoughts, plus I’m considering waiting until the next generation of SSDs is released (apparently already planned) before proceeding. Once they launch, I’d like to try W11 on one of those devices whenever they release a version that supports 10. But I’m still figuring out what to do. Your feedback on the issues is valuable, especially regarding bugs. If I stick with 10, will W11 require an upgrade similar to a regular update? Or am I left to decide on my own? Since W10 automatically updates and lets me delay the install, I’m hoping W11 won’t force that change—I just want to wait until I feel comfortable.

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Logarion
Member
202
06-25-2021, 01:35 AM
#10
It seems to push you toward upgrading to Windows 11, but it won’t make it happen automatically. Just stay mindful and avoid agreeing unintentionally.
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Logarion
06-25-2021, 01:35 AM #10

It seems to push you toward upgrading to Windows 11, but it won’t make it happen automatically. Just stay mindful and avoid agreeing unintentionally.

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