Returning from Windows 11 to Windows 10 makes sense with the Intel 13th generation processor.
Returning from Windows 11 to Windows 10 makes sense with the Intel 13th generation processor.
You just switched back to Windows 10 after installing Windows 11 Pro. It seems like your PC feels a bit quicker there, even though you're still using the same specs. Whether you need Windows 11 fully depends on what you plan to do with it. If you stick around for a while, it should work fine, but performance might vary based on updates and changes.
For optimal performance with Pcores+Ecores, Windows 11 is recommended because the older scheduler in Windows 10 doesn't use them effectively. It's best to stick with Windows 11 if possible, especially with recent CPUs that benefit from this feature. You don't have to change if you prefer, but it's worth maximizing your setup. I still plan to keep using Windows 7 if I can do so without problems, though!
It's understandable to worry about performance when switching from one OS to another. Using Win10 for a short period shouldn't cause major issues, but keep in mind that older systems may handle newer software less efficiently. If you're concerned about stability, you might want to test it briefly and monitor any changes.
Sure, I can help with that. A fresh installation of Windows 11 Pro would be a good choice. Also, the slightly increased idle temperatures for your CPU and GPU in Windows 10 might indicate something worth checking.
Times refer to temperature, probably just ambient heat instead of something else. Usually it's about how much the CPU is using its cores rather than thermal issues.
Alright, seems like you're feeling a bit overstimulated. Let's try to calm things down.