List of things I want to have on Windows 11
List of things I want to have on Windows 11
You can have this. But this isn't a OS ability. You need a driver that communicates with the charging circuit of the laptop. There is no standard for this. So you have to see if your laptop OEM wonderful utilities has this option and you have to use that. Some devices uses better/different batteries which don't degrade if above 80%, beside the normal natural battery wear which occurs the moment the battery is produced. Lithium Ion battery is a name of a big group of different types of batteries. Tesla Lithium Ion battery isn't the same as your laptop. Also, you have the laptop power delivery. Cheap laptops tend to always draw power from the battery, and the power charges the battery. Others have fancier circuit design which can switch and draw additional power from the battery if the power adapter is unable to deliver the required power. So all to say, even if you have that option, it might not help your case. But I am not against it. A standard would be nice, and probably force OEMs to stop making terrible power circuits in laptops as well.
All configurations should be consolidated into a single location. Remove the outdated control panel, gpedit, and the problematic settings application. Eliminate unsupported legacy components from the kernel, ensuring Windows 11 runs smoothly without IE, 16-bit support, DOS features, or other obsolete code. Disable cmd and set powershell and Linux shells as defaults. Prevent automatic resets of settings after each update. Display detailed, verbose information when using bsod. Consider the value of system restore points given their inconsistent reliability.
I completely understand. Actually, Microsoft has two target audiences: general users and businesses. Many small companies use Windows Home or Pro, but they often rely on costly legacy applications for their point-of-sale systems—like old receipt printers. Upgrading these can be prohibitively expensive, and sometimes they need additional hardware upgrades. On forums, some users express frustration over outdated games they still enjoy. I’m certain internally, Windows developers would appreciate simplifying these outdated components. It’s tough to patch security flaws without breaking existing functionality, and some features depend on assumptions that were never confirmed secure. You can’t just remove or disable them without risking stability. There’s a lot of work involved in creating workarounds and compatibility checks—definitely a challenging task. Also, maintaining such code can be very demanding.
On the other hand, performance changes matter too. WSL shows noticeable drops when enabled, especially between WSL1 and WSL2. While not drastic, it affects gaming performance depending on your hardware. Windows Terminal as the default command prompt is a good idea, though it won’t become the standard automatically. Microsoft may eventually address these concerns, but for now, you can adjust settings manually.
If you need more details, a mini diagnostic tool with error codes and system file checks would be helpful. You can access Microsoft’s BSOD documentation here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows...reference2
People searching for BSOD messages often get misled by generic solutions. Stick to official sources and avoid unverified fixes. It’s important to rely on verified methods for system stability.
Display details about charging, battery health, and usage. Install items via command line (not tools like Winget). Capture and swap all CEF elements for Edge to lower memory usage. Handle the app in a sandbox, except during development when exceptions are allowed.
Windows 7, tech issues! xDDDDD yeah Windows 10 is a mess unless you avoid the BS (in my case). If you get a clean install that doesn’t crash, it’s fine—though the bloat is annoying. Privacy matters little compared to tracking by giants like Google. Most want better performance, not privacy. If you don’t mind using big tech, stick with alternatives: DuckDuckGo for searches, Tutanota for emails. Avoid W10’s UI, bugs, and telemetry. It runs poorly on old hardware, has annoying glitches, and keeps changing settings. I hate W10 so much it’s a real pain. Prefer calling it crapdows 10, Linux, or whatever you like!
I've only ever encountered a Windows 10 BSOD during a hardware issue, like a failing 4790k on an old machine that couldn't keep up with its overclock. The message indicated the CPU wasn't stable at those settings, though it lasted a while. Now it functions as a media server with clocks set to default. Thanks to Windows 10 for that experience. My main system has never seen a BSOD before.
the only solution that functions perfectly on windows 10 is what I'm using. I verified it with a 500GB SSD and confirmed the speed. "Tekk" locates all Tekken 7 files quickly, "tiger" finds big files fast, and the native folders appear within seconds on a 1TB SSD. Searching for apps is instant too. None of these items show up on my desktop.
It seems you're describing a frustrating experience with search functionality. Many people find it unreliable, especially when trying to locate specific programs or files. The issue often lies in how search engines handle predictions and frequently used items, which can lead to unexpected results.