I've found Windows 11 quite useful so far, but I'm disappointed since many users are facing problems.
I've found Windows 11 quite useful so far, but I'm disappointed since many users are facing problems.
Windows 7, 10 and 11 have worked well for me. Many people share tales about update problems that lock systems or cause crashes, but never experienced a bad update without hardware issues. The experience is smooth and everything functions as expected. My main worry has been privacy with Windows 10 and later. Turning off telemetry helps, though it’s unclear what data is being sent back. I try to stay private, but it’s limited. I’m also not satisfied with how Windows uses system resources. Linux is lighter and less bloated compared to Windows, which is a big plus. I’ve tried switching to Linux several times but always returned to Windows. It performs well for everyday tasks like email and web browsing, making it a solid choice for those needs. Anything beyond that feels unreliable, mainly because of driver support problems. Many of my editing programs don’t run on Linux, Adobe apps are problematic, and gaming often requires hours of troubleshooting instead of just playing.
I wish I understood him better. The devices (desktop and laptop) are running on fairly recent hardware—Ryzen Zen2 & Zen3, RTX 3000—without any overclocking. I don’t reuse components; I avoid cheap Chinese parts like generic SSDs or power supplies. My machines stay dust-free, temperatures are monitored, and my main power is stable with no outages or surges. I keep everything clean, skip unnecessary upgrades, never install cracked software, and I never force shutdowns improperly. My internet connection is fast and reliable, using fiber and cable for backup.