F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 is about to end, but you can still enjoy Windows 11. Here are some tips to make the transition smoother.

Windows 10 is about to end, but you can still enjoy Windows 11. Here are some tips to make the transition smoother.

Windows 10 is about to end, but you can still enjoy Windows 11. Here are some tips to make the transition smoother.

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samnicholas34
Member
144
07-05-2021, 10:54 AM
#1
I prefer simpler options without diving into Linux. Still, others recommend tweaking settings and removing unnecessary apps to make Windows 11 more manageable. It might also help to uninstall bloatware that isn’t essential.
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samnicholas34
07-05-2021, 10:54 AM #1

I prefer simpler options without diving into Linux. Still, others recommend tweaking settings and removing unnecessary apps to make Windows 11 more manageable. It might also help to uninstall bloatware that isn’t essential.

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
07-10-2021, 12:44 PM
#2
You ask what bothers you. I’ll tell you what makes me uncomfortable.
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Fred10244
07-10-2021, 12:44 PM #2

You ask what bothers you. I’ll tell you what makes me uncomfortable.

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Ryncolas
Junior Member
3
07-17-2021, 05:27 PM
#3
When assisting my father with his PC skills, he uses Windows 11 (probably a simpler version). I find it frustrating when technical problems arise and I can't resolve them because the settings and menus seem overly simplified. I've also heard it includes unnecessary software, but I haven't changed my setup yet.
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Ryncolas
07-17-2021, 05:27 PM #3

When assisting my father with his PC skills, he uses Windows 11 (probably a simpler version). I find it frustrating when technical problems arise and I can't resolve them because the settings and menus seem overly simplified. I've also heard it includes unnecessary software, but I haven't changed my setup yet.

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Vandimans5
Junior Member
6
07-17-2021, 09:50 PM
#4
There are unnecessary programs like random apps you won’t ever use. However, most issues can be resolved by simply removing them or using a script to achieve the desired setup, like bringing back the old context menu.
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Vandimans5
07-17-2021, 09:50 PM #4

There are unnecessary programs like random apps you won’t ever use. However, most issues can be resolved by simply removing them or using a script to achieve the desired setup, like bringing back the old context menu.

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jaap220
Senior Member
369
08-02-2021, 03:32 AM
#5
It seems like you're pointing out a common misconception. Let me clarify that for you.
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jaap220
08-02-2021, 03:32 AM #5

It seems like you're pointing out a common misconception. Let me clarify that for you.

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Paravichini
Junior Member
34
08-02-2021, 04:32 AM
#6
Win11 is essentially the same as Windows 10 in most aspects. What’s simplified? You’re assuming it before trying, right? Using Win11 isn’t just about liking it—it’s about testing what you dislike.
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Paravichini
08-02-2021, 04:32 AM #6

Win11 is essentially the same as Windows 10 in most aspects. What’s simplified? You’re assuming it before trying, right? Using Win11 isn’t just about liking it—it’s about testing what you dislike.

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DavidRoe319
Junior Member
43
08-04-2021, 12:37 AM
#7
Winaero Tweaker works well with 11.
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DavidRoe319
08-04-2021, 12:37 AM #7

Winaero Tweaker works well with 11.

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stonecraftyn
Member
61
08-04-2021, 05:46 AM
#8
The only issues I have read about is updates breaking shit and potentially killing hardware or causing data loss. So keep the data backed up. The other thing is Microsoft is harvesting your data, so there is that. Some are up in arms due to Microsoft account requirements. The other issue is the system requirements of the TPM 2.0 and thats caused a lot of people to have to buy new systems, because older systems which could run Windows 11 couldn't due to TPM requirements. I only use Windows for gaming, I dont do a lot of gaming now days. From what I seen, they tweaked the UI a bit. You still have the issue with some stuff being in Settings and other things being in Control Panel. I haven't had an update screw anything up yet (Knock on Wood). My mom just got a Windows 11 machine and she seems to be able to use it fine.
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stonecraftyn
08-04-2021, 05:46 AM #8

The only issues I have read about is updates breaking shit and potentially killing hardware or causing data loss. So keep the data backed up. The other thing is Microsoft is harvesting your data, so there is that. Some are up in arms due to Microsoft account requirements. The other issue is the system requirements of the TPM 2.0 and thats caused a lot of people to have to buy new systems, because older systems which could run Windows 11 couldn't due to TPM requirements. I only use Windows for gaming, I dont do a lot of gaming now days. From what I seen, they tweaked the UI a bit. You still have the issue with some stuff being in Settings and other things being in Control Panel. I haven't had an update screw anything up yet (Knock on Wood). My mom just got a Windows 11 machine and she seems to be able to use it fine.

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Curiously876
Junior Member
15
08-04-2021, 09:51 AM
#9
Many critics are here. I saw a heated headline and now I dislike it too!
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Curiously876
08-04-2021, 09:51 AM #9

Many critics are here. I saw a heated headline and now I dislike it too!

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low_drag
Junior Member
44
08-14-2021, 10:03 PM
#10
TLDR: you got nothing substantial to complain about W11 and probably haven't even tried it yet fully. But you already have the opinion that it sucks. For starters, there is a home and Pro version and your dad may have home version if that is what you call "simplified". it doesn't have group policy editor, which shouldn't be a big deal. I made a cheat sheet for myself to take 20 minutes to manually disable/remove what isn't needed. Similar had to be done with W10. Literally millions of people use W11 professionally all day long and aren't bothered. and if someone can't deal with change, you can move the task bar to the left. No one here can make W11 a "better" OS for you. Whatever "better" means to you. No one forces you or your dad to use W11. Use W10, or Linux, or buy a Mac. Or just use your phone or a tablet. So there isn't a point to bash W11 constantly. If you don't like it, don't use it. i don't like Ford. But I don't go to a Ford forum and bash their cars, i just don't buy one. if you need help, ask a specific question.
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low_drag
08-14-2021, 10:03 PM #10

TLDR: you got nothing substantial to complain about W11 and probably haven't even tried it yet fully. But you already have the opinion that it sucks. For starters, there is a home and Pro version and your dad may have home version if that is what you call "simplified". it doesn't have group policy editor, which shouldn't be a big deal. I made a cheat sheet for myself to take 20 minutes to manually disable/remove what isn't needed. Similar had to be done with W10. Literally millions of people use W11 professionally all day long and aren't bothered. and if someone can't deal with change, you can move the task bar to the left. No one here can make W11 a "better" OS for you. Whatever "better" means to you. No one forces you or your dad to use W11. Use W10, or Linux, or buy a Mac. Or just use your phone or a tablet. So there isn't a point to bash W11 constantly. If you don't like it, don't use it. i don't like Ford. But I don't go to a Ford forum and bash their cars, i just don't buy one. if you need help, ask a specific question.

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