F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Upgrade from Windows Update version 10 to 11

Upgrade from Windows Update version 10 to 11

Upgrade from Windows Update version 10 to 11

C
CryptoxYT
Junior Member
48
01-20-2020, 08:43 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm thinking about switching from Windows 10 to 11. My system is a 5950x with an RTX 3090, and I recall there were performance problems with Ryzen 5000 models back then due to scheduling issues. Is this still a concern? Are there any significant advantages or other factors I should consider before making the change? Thanks for your advice.
C
CryptoxYT
01-20-2020, 08:43 AM #1

Hello everyone, I'm thinking about switching from Windows 10 to 11. My system is a 5950x with an RTX 3090, and I recall there were performance problems with Ryzen 5000 models back then due to scheduling issues. Is this still a concern? Are there any significant advantages or other factors I should consider before making the change? Thanks for your advice.

M
Mikayuu_
Member
182
01-26-2020, 02:51 PM
#2
The majority of issues get resolved, though a few remain. Upgrading isn’t necessary unless you must reinstall.
M
Mikayuu_
01-26-2020, 02:51 PM #2

The majority of issues get resolved, though a few remain. Upgrading isn’t necessary unless you must reinstall.

W
WindOfFlamez
Member
244
01-31-2020, 08:57 PM
#3
Right now it seems like personal choice matters a lot. Windows 11 still has some issues Microsoft is fixing, though there are many online discussions about them. I use a 5900X and a 3080, and I haven’t noticed any performance changes on the new version. If you prefer the modern design of Windows 11—something I chose when upgrading—feel free to switch over. Just make sure to update your BIOS and turn on TPM beforehand, unless you’re already set up. The built-in updater didn’t cooperate even after enabling TPM, so I had to download the update file from Microsoft directly.
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WindOfFlamez
01-31-2020, 08:57 PM #3

Right now it seems like personal choice matters a lot. Windows 11 still has some issues Microsoft is fixing, though there are many online discussions about them. I use a 5900X and a 3080, and I haven’t noticed any performance changes on the new version. If you prefer the modern design of Windows 11—something I chose when upgrading—feel free to switch over. Just make sure to update your BIOS and turn on TPM beforehand, unless you’re already set up. The built-in updater didn’t cooperate even after enabling TPM, so I had to download the update file from Microsoft directly.

T
thebjmax1
Senior Member
395
02-06-2020, 06:00 PM
#4
It appears the problems are resolved. Make sure your board has the newest UEFI/BIOS installed after setup. Update the latest chipset drivers. Along the way, keep all additional drivers current—printer, mouse, keyboard, audio, GPU, etc. If you upgrade, allow 10 days to revert if you don’t remove the “windows.old” folder. This approach works best with an untweaked, fully updated system (including Store apps and Windows components), clean from malware or viruses, and without using any registry cleaner before installing Windows 10.
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thebjmax1
02-06-2020, 06:00 PM #4

It appears the problems are resolved. Make sure your board has the newest UEFI/BIOS installed after setup. Update the latest chipset drivers. Along the way, keep all additional drivers current—printer, mouse, keyboard, audio, GPU, etc. If you upgrade, allow 10 days to revert if you don’t remove the “windows.old” folder. This approach works best with an untweaked, fully updated system (including Store apps and Windows components), clean from malware or viruses, and without using any registry cleaner before installing Windows 10.

X
XxgamerXxProX
Member
54
02-06-2020, 07:10 PM
#5
No one attempted to set up Windows 11 on that machine.
X
XxgamerXxProX
02-06-2020, 07:10 PM #5

No one attempted to set up Windows 11 on that machine.