Win 11 offers a useful improvement over 10?
Win 11 offers a useful improvement over 10?
Win 11 has been out for a while now. Upgrading from 10 is it any better or worse? The upgrade from 10 didn’t go well—no fresh installs. There’s a rumor it might be better with the new processors, possibly due to a better thread scheduler, but nothing else has been heard.
When moving from version 10 to 11 internally, it's recommended to reinstall Windows 11 following the steps outlined in the bootable USB installer created using Windows Media Creation Tools. This approach has been consistent with previous internal upgrade processes for versions like Win 7, Win 8, and Win 10.
The thread scheduler is exclusive to Intel and performs better on Windows 11 compared to Windows 10. AMD remains unaffected by this.
You don't necessarily have to switch to Windows 11 unless you're happy with Windows 10, especially if Microsoft stops providing updates for it.
RAM is a costly resource, so it's important to use it wisely. Both Win10 and Win11 offer strong memory management systems that maximize the available RAM while still allowing additional allocation for processes that require it. It's not sensible to try to estimate the Windows memory manager by checking current RAM usage. Making such claims about Win11 using more RAM is therefore unnecessary and misleading.