F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Is returning to Windows 10 a wise move?

Is returning to Windows 10 a wise move?

Is returning to Windows 10 a wise move?

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Y
YouriiruoY
Member
212
02-21-2021, 10:32 PM
#11
In reality, it won't happen.
Y
YouriiruoY
02-21-2021, 10:32 PM #11

In reality, it won't happen.

T
thatkidvincee
Member
134
02-22-2021, 11:40 PM
#12
Figures... There are still many running at 10. I should begin receiving beta versions of 24H2 soon.
T
thatkidvincee
02-22-2021, 11:40 PM #12

Figures... There are still many running at 10. I should begin receiving beta versions of 24H2 soon.

E
Eliame
Junior Member
4
02-23-2021, 04:03 AM
#13
I didn't install Win 11 with the MS Update Tool. The R7 lacks TPM support so I had to do a work around by changing a few things in the registry. In other words, I forced it to work! Wait...there's a knock at the door. I think it's the monster I created.
Sincerely, Dr. Frankenstein
E
Eliame
02-23-2021, 04:03 AM #13

I didn't install Win 11 with the MS Update Tool. The R7 lacks TPM support so I had to do a work around by changing a few things in the registry. In other words, I forced it to work! Wait...there's a knock at the door. I think it's the monster I created.
Sincerely, Dr. Frankenstein

A
Almazik
Member
56
02-23-2021, 09:01 AM
#14
FTPM refers to firmware embedded in the CPU. It may have simply required activation. Regardless, your setup is likely compatible with Windows 11. However, reverting to Windows 10 would involve a complete reset and reinstallation. There isn't an obvious "back" option either. We still lack clarity on which applications aren't designed for Windows 11.
A
Almazik
02-23-2021, 09:01 AM #14

FTPM refers to firmware embedded in the CPU. It may have simply required activation. Regardless, your setup is likely compatible with Windows 11. However, reverting to Windows 10 would involve a complete reset and reinstallation. There isn't an obvious "back" option either. We still lack clarity on which applications aren't designed for Windows 11.

S
SugarCandy21
Member
196
02-24-2021, 12:33 AM
#15
In that scenario I perceive your choices like this:
Clear the system, reinstall Windows 10 and remove the unwanted software, enjoy peace until October 14, 2025
Keep modifying your current Win11 configuration
Add a TPM module and attempt a non-hacking Windows 11 installation
Purchase a new machine after October 14, 2025 (the date Dell is pushing)
Switch to Linux!
S
SugarCandy21
02-24-2021, 12:33 AM #15

In that scenario I perceive your choices like this:
Clear the system, reinstall Windows 10 and remove the unwanted software, enjoy peace until October 14, 2025
Keep modifying your current Win11 configuration
Add a TPM module and attempt a non-hacking Windows 11 installation
Purchase a new machine after October 14, 2025 (the date Dell is pushing)
Switch to Linux!

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