Is it accurate to say that Windows 12 is scheduled for release next year?
Is it accurate to say that Windows 12 is scheduled for release next year?
Is it accurate that Windows 12 will arrive next year?
Will Windows 12 enable launching native Android APK apps directly without using emulators such as LDPlayer?
Could Windows 12 be compatible with older computers, and would the drivers for Windows 10 still work there? These devices no longer receive updates for systems five or ten years old.
Should Windows 12 demand more powerful processors and motherboards, will it require greater RAM or need an SSD or NVRAM? Could it be more demanding than Windows 10, to the point where a slow HDD would severely hinder performance and make usage nearly impossible? Windows 10 remains usable on slower drives if unnecessary background services are disabled.
What updates will Windows 12 introduce?
Will it include DirectX13 natively? For older hardware, this detail matters less, but for users wanting to play the newest titles, it’s crucial.
In Windows, I find it strange that Microsoft once suggested a connection to the Internet when logging in, requiring users to be online. This was a concern, especially with coverage issues, but it wasn’t enforced in the latest versions like Windows 11.
Win
10 remains available through 2025.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecy...me-and-pro
Win 11 offers longer support for several years beyond that.
This was mentioned in a context where it was deemed too early to discuss the 12 and address your queries.
if microsoft releases it, it could appear on win11 and possibly win10 as well, but since it isn't yet in any insider build...don't expect it soon.
If Win 12 comes out next year, it won't be much different from winning 11 right now. It's likely to have tighter limits, and PCs probably need secure boot enabled rather than just being able to do it. A 5-year-old PC that meets Win 11 requirements should run on the new version. I expect to use this one with it...
they might push it onto OEM and keep it optional for system builders
pluton functions essentially as an extension of secureboot/tpm
well, if they do it to OEM, then all it does is restarts the same issues with TPM on win 10. Nothing will change and then suddenly Windows 13 will make it mandatory, causing everyone to react and blame Microsoft when in reality the problem was with hardware makers who only worked on laptops.