Compare Windows 10 and Windows 11 for better insights.

Redqan
Member

154

07-24-2021, 12:32 AM

Windows 10 can handle gaming and basic tasks effectively for testing. It may not match the performance of Windows 11 in all scenarios, but it should suffice for most purposes right now.

Redqan

07-24-2021, 12:32 AM #1

Windows 10 can handle gaming and basic tasks effectively for testing. It may not match the performance of Windows 11 in all scenarios, but it should suffice for most purposes right now.

CupInCup
Junior Member

08-09-2021, 10:19 PM

I only receive 11 it's fine, in a year 10 will die so support drops fast not worth the trouble getting 10 now just to upgrade later soon.

CupInCup

08-09-2021, 10:19 PM #2

I only receive 11 it's fine, in a year 10 will die so support drops fast not worth the trouble getting 10 now just to upgrade later soon.

hawk5strike
Member

08-09-2021, 11:36 PM

For testing, yes. Particularly when working with an older system lacking TPM 2.0 support, Windows 10 is the sole viable choice unless you prefer Linux. I wouldn't use daily drives for it. Updated January 6, 2024 by Average Nerd

hawk5strike

08-09-2021, 11:36 PM #3

Darkbandit92
Posting Freak

839

08-10-2021, 12:05 AM

That's a valid observation, but I'm planning to test it only for verification. I'm experiencing some problems on Windows 11, so I want to focus on whether the issue is related to that version.

Darkbandit92

08-10-2021, 12:05 AM #4

That's a valid observation, but I'm planning to test it only for verification. I'm experiencing some problems on Windows 11, so I want to focus on whether the issue is related to that version.

Armagetian_X
Member

08-10-2021, 06:48 AM

Windows 10 will receive official backing through October 2025. Windows 11 is essentially an updated version of Windows 10. Both options are equally acceptable.

Armagetian_X

08-10-2021, 06:48 AM #5

Windows 10 will receive official backing through October 2025. Windows 11 is essentially an updated version of Windows 10. Both options are equally acceptable.

_MrTamir_
Junior Member

08-12-2021, 11:32 AM

Yes, newer hardware often includes features like Intel’s E cores to boost performance.

_MrTamir_

08-12-2021, 11:32 AM #6

Yes, newer hardware often includes features like Intel’s E cores to boost performance.

Ry_O
Junior Member

08-16-2021, 03:22 AM

The system includes a scheduler capable of managing multiple cores. From an efficiency standpoint, it performs slightly better, though the improvement is minimal as the scheduler continues directing many tasks to the p cores.

Ry_O

08-16-2021, 03:22 AM #7

TesGo
Member

08-17-2021, 01:13 PM

Create a bootable USB drive with Rufus, then install TPM and a few boot sectors.

TesGo

08-17-2021, 01:13 PM #8

Create a bootable USB drive with Rufus, then install TPM and a few boot sectors.

warmtheguy
Member

08-27-2021, 12:55 PM

Hmm, it seems you're still working on creating installation media for Windows 11. Only a few older Windows releases and certain Linux distributions support that. Appreciate the advice!

warmtheguy

08-27-2021, 12:55 PM #9

Hmm, it seems you're still working on creating installation media for Windows 11. Only a few older Windows releases and certain Linux distributions support that. Appreciate the advice!