Windows 10 and Raptor Lake are modern operating systems designed for performance and efficiency.
Windows 10 and Raptor Lake are modern operating systems designed for performance and efficiency.
Windows 10 remains compatible with the P & E setup, it functions and performs better than before with the older updates, though stability could vary since the scheduler isn't fully optimized.
You're using Windows 10 smoothly now. Keep an eye on any changes in performance or functionality. If things start to behave differently, note any new errors or unusual actions. Regarding the AMD drivers on Windows 11, it's possible they require a different setup or driver version; check the official AMD support site for updates.
Certain aspects will shift workload to the E cores instead of the P cores, which might affect performance. The E cores perform surprisingly well despite their limitations, and optimizing the Windows 11 setup could yield better results.
It raises questions about how ready Windows 11 needs to be before gamers consider switching. I've tested it in both business and personal settings without running into major problems, and I don’t see a need to revert to Windows 10 just for updates. Since you can install Windows 11 using an existing Windows 10 license, there’s no compelling reason to stick with the older version.