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Should i upgrade my OS to Win 11 or not

Should i upgrade my OS to Win 11 or not

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dniznemac
Senior Member
555
11-16-2021, 07:42 PM
#11
Absolutely not
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dniznemac
11-16-2021, 07:42 PM #11

Absolutely not

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BHLxNJx
Posting Freak
881
11-17-2021, 08:53 PM
#12
except... it is. I'm not claiming it's typical, but I've witnessed upgrades getting bricked. I've even seen a box upgrade itself to win11, and bricked it during the process. Basically, it's just a standard laptop running Windows 10 with some office tasks, pretty much as clean as possible... it didn't pass the upgrade.
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BHLxNJx
11-17-2021, 08:53 PM #12

except... it is. I'm not claiming it's typical, but I've witnessed upgrades getting bricked. I've even seen a box upgrade itself to win11, and bricked it during the process. Basically, it's just a standard laptop running Windows 10 with some office tasks, pretty much as clean as possible... it didn't pass the upgrade.

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Shibouh
Senior Member
369
11-17-2021, 09:53 PM
#13
Windows 11 is the latest version, succeeding Windows 10.
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Shibouh
11-17-2021, 09:53 PM #13

Windows 11 is the latest version, succeeding Windows 10.

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MrBeviyolo
Member
55
11-19-2021, 12:27 PM
#14
These results aren't ideal. The A/V equipment is often not kept current, which can cause users to believe an attack is occurring during an upgrade. If this isn't the case, outdated drivers may fail to work with the new version of Windows. This issue typically appears with every fresh Windows release in the same version. Blocked updates are common, and further checks show the same problem—usually related to A/V or driver compatibility. After resolving the issue and updating the affected driver or software, the update restriction is removed.
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MrBeviyolo
11-19-2021, 12:27 PM #14

These results aren't ideal. The A/V equipment is often not kept current, which can cause users to believe an attack is occurring during an upgrade. If this isn't the case, outdated drivers may fail to work with the new version of Windows. This issue typically appears with every fresh Windows release in the same version. Blocked updates are common, and further checks show the same problem—usually related to A/V or driver compatibility. After resolving the issue and updating the affected driver or software, the update restriction is removed.

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Julie_08
Member
176
11-19-2021, 12:38 PM
#15
This was my experience a few weeks back after upgrading two home PCs. I didn’t use any registry cleaner or alter registry settings. For each upgrade, I had to configure the BIOS and the transition from Windows 10 to 11 proceeded without problems. The only challenge was with my workstation when I needed to reinstall a printer; HP’s app didn’t assist much since they require you to install it manually. I couldn’t locate my USB printer, so I had to install it myself. I must mention that I prefer the Win 11 interface over Win 10 and have noticed slight performance gains with the programs I run.
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Julie_08
11-19-2021, 12:38 PM #15

This was my experience a few weeks back after upgrading two home PCs. I didn’t use any registry cleaner or alter registry settings. For each upgrade, I had to configure the BIOS and the transition from Windows 10 to 11 proceeded without problems. The only challenge was with my workstation when I needed to reinstall a printer; HP’s app didn’t assist much since they require you to install it manually. I couldn’t locate my USB printer, so I had to install it myself. I must mention that I prefer the Win 11 interface over Win 10 and have noticed slight performance gains with the programs I run.

K
Ks34_MisteR
Member
245
11-21-2021, 09:21 AM
#16
Did you mean the issue occurred when trying to install a Windows 10 file explorer on Windows 11? That must have caused problems with your system.
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Ks34_MisteR
11-21-2021, 09:21 AM #16

Did you mean the issue occurred when trying to install a Windows 10 file explorer on Windows 11? That must have caused problems with your system.

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Rand00mizeR
Member
64
11-21-2021, 09:50 AM
#17
case in point: dont upgrade. i've never seen the upgrade being "blocked" by an old driver or AV or whatever.. but i've seen plenty of bricks. in my eyes it's just not a reliable method. and even if there is a 0.1% chance of something bricking during the upgrade.. we'd be here recommending to make sure everything is backed up either way.. so why not just make the jump and do it right when the moment is there.
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Rand00mizeR
11-21-2021, 09:50 AM #17

case in point: dont upgrade. i've never seen the upgrade being "blocked" by an old driver or AV or whatever.. but i've seen plenty of bricks. in my eyes it's just not a reliable method. and even if there is a 0.1% chance of something bricking during the upgrade.. we'd be here recommending to make sure everything is backed up either way.. so why not just make the jump and do it right when the moment is there.

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stonecraftyn
Member
61
11-21-2021, 01:26 PM
#18
Microsoft continues providing the free upgrade to Windows 11. Upgrade your PC and take advantage of the offer. Once upgraded, your key remains valid for both Windows 10 and 11. If you prefer Windows 10, you have 30 days to revert to it. In the future, if you ever require Windows 11 again, you won’t need to purchase a new key—your current one will still be usable.
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stonecraftyn
11-21-2021, 01:26 PM #18

Microsoft continues providing the free upgrade to Windows 11. Upgrade your PC and take advantage of the offer. Once upgraded, your key remains valid for both Windows 10 and 11. If you prefer Windows 10, you have 30 days to revert to it. In the future, if you ever require Windows 11 again, you won’t need to purchase a new key—your current one will still be usable.

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