Could you clarify what you mean by "resource demanding"? Are you comparing CPU, memory, or overall system performance?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Could you clarify what you mean by "resource demanding"? Are you comparing CPU, memory, or overall system performance?

Could you clarify what you mean by "resource demanding"? Are you comparing CPU, memory, or overall system performance?

Could you clarify what you mean by "resource demanding"? Are you comparing CPU, memory, or overall system performance?

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DD_CoolCat
Member

65

01-04-2023, 02:16 PM

#1

I've looked through various sources and found differing opinions. Is there a reliable test that has resolved this issue or substantial proof supporting one side? And to be precise, considering we're using an older office system for work and video, without gaming?

D

DD_CoolCat

01-04-2023, 02:16 PM #1

I've looked through various sources and found differing opinions. Is there a reliable test that has resolved this issue or substantial proof supporting one side? And to be precise, considering we're using an older office system for work and video, without gaming?

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RG48
Posting Freak

778

01-04-2023, 11:08 PM

#2

Define "older system".
Is it completely compatible with Windows 11, without requiring any adjustments?

R

RG48

01-04-2023, 11:08 PM #2

Define "older system".
Is it completely compatible with Windows 11, without requiring any adjustments?

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HeroJimmy
Junior Member

11

01-06-2023, 05:58 AM

#3

I think the memory management in 11 is significantly better than in 10. It’s impressive how it focuses on your current tasks and puts other processes to sleep to save resources. One of the main improvements was with W10, you had to uninstall many items, choose what could run and what couldn’t, and adjust settings manually. W11 simplifies this with a few sliders that automatically restore unused items. That’s a big upgrade for me.

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HeroJimmy

01-06-2023, 05:58 AM #3

I think the memory management in 11 is significantly better than in 10. It’s impressive how it focuses on your current tasks and puts other processes to sleep to save resources. One of the main improvements was with W10, you had to uninstall many items, choose what could run and what couldn’t, and adjust settings manually. W11 simplifies this with a few sliders that automatically restore unused items. That’s a big upgrade for me.

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Backstaber970
Senior Member

435

01-07-2023, 09:25 AM

#4

I believe that since Windows Vista, the operating system modifies its resource allocation based on available capacity. For example, with more RAM, it prioritizes using it more effectively, following the principle "unused RAM is wasted RAM." Therefore, there isn't a definitive response to this inquiry.

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Backstaber970

01-07-2023, 09:25 AM #4

I believe that since Windows Vista, the operating system modifies its resource allocation based on available capacity. For example, with more RAM, it prioritizes using it more effectively, following the principle "unused RAM is wasted RAM." Therefore, there isn't a definitive response to this inquiry.