F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 11

Windows 11

Windows 11

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Mobilka
Junior Member
6
06-29-2021, 08:20 AM
#1
Recent online discussions suggest the upcoming Windows release may either completely refresh version 10 or introduce a brand new version 11. For instance, some sources highlight trends pointing toward a shift in design and functionality. I wasn't sure what Win 11 would actually entail, but it seems likely to be more substantial than previous updates. Let me know if you'd like more details on this topic.
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Mobilka
06-29-2021, 08:20 AM #1

Recent online discussions suggest the upcoming Windows release may either completely refresh version 10 or introduce a brand new version 11. For instance, some sources highlight trends pointing toward a shift in design and functionality. I wasn't sure what Win 11 would actually entail, but it seems likely to be more substantial than previous updates. Let me know if you'd like more details on this topic.

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CakeSFD
Member
226
07-12-2021, 12:12 PM
#2
It's a complete waste of time, just like Windows 10.
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CakeSFD
07-12-2021, 12:12 PM #2

It's a complete waste of time, just like Windows 10.

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MegaDisco
Senior Member
352
07-18-2021, 08:55 PM
#3
it won't be windows 11, that's clear. i'll say it outright—this will be a windows 10 21H2 or 22H1 version, which will be a real headache for every IT team globally. as for the excitement around calling it "windows 11," it's just a distraction; windows 11 receives significantly more attention than its predecessors.
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MegaDisco
07-18-2021, 08:55 PM #3

it won't be windows 11, that's clear. i'll say it outright—this will be a windows 10 21H2 or 22H1 version, which will be a real headache for every IT team globally. as for the excitement around calling it "windows 11," it's just a distraction; windows 11 receives significantly more attention than its predecessors.

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UltimateIron
Junior Member
16
07-18-2021, 09:07 PM
#4
I really believe they should bring it back to a simple Windows version. I don’t think Microsoft will ever genuinely improve things—just release something and then try to patch it later.
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UltimateIron
07-18-2021, 09:07 PM #4

I really believe they should bring it back to a simple Windows version. I don’t think Microsoft will ever genuinely improve things—just release something and then try to patch it later.

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Fergy04
Member
152
07-19-2021, 07:15 PM
#5
It wouldn't be Microsoft if they kept making huge errors periodically. Fortunately, I managed to get through Windows 10 with 7 and sidestepped most of the issues others faced.
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Fergy04
07-19-2021, 07:15 PM #5

It wouldn't be Microsoft if they kept making huge errors periodically. Fortunately, I managed to get through Windows 10 with 7 and sidestepped most of the issues others faced.

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Ben529
Junior Member
25
07-20-2021, 08:06 AM
#6
Windows 9 is in its prime! It’s essentially Windows 8.1 Industry Embedded Pro with a Windows 7 appearance, and it really works well. I use it on my primary machine. It combines the strengths of 7 and 10 without any downsides—except if you require DX12, then you’re limited to Windows 10.
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Ben529
07-20-2021, 08:06 AM #6

Windows 9 is in its prime! It’s essentially Windows 8.1 Industry Embedded Pro with a Windows 7 appearance, and it really works well. I use it on my primary machine. It combines the strengths of 7 and 10 without any downsides—except if you require DX12, then you’re limited to Windows 10.

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doozyy
Junior Member
16
07-20-2021, 02:52 PM
#7
It seems like most information remains limited to what’s been mentioned previously. The recent decision to retire 10X and the announcement about a new window generation only add more uncertainty rather than clarity.
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doozyy
07-20-2021, 02:52 PM #7

It seems like most information remains limited to what’s been mentioned previously. The recent decision to retire 10X and the announcement about a new window generation only add more uncertainty rather than clarity.

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Weitikan
Junior Member
39
07-26-2021, 06:41 PM
#8
They're slowly understanding that for an "os as a service," the foundation must be solid. Current Windows is a major mess, and adding more layers could cause serious problems. The longer it takes to fix things, the bigger the risk becomes. Yes, they made some mistakes with legacy support, but they still see how dangerous it is to keep delaying. Hopefully, this situation won't get worse.
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Weitikan
07-26-2021, 06:41 PM #8

They're slowly understanding that for an "os as a service," the foundation must be solid. Current Windows is a major mess, and adding more layers could cause serious problems. The longer it takes to fix things, the bigger the risk becomes. Yes, they made some mistakes with legacy support, but they still see how dangerous it is to keep delaying. Hopefully, this situation won't get worse.

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OreoBerry
Member
60
07-26-2021, 11:12 PM
#9
Legacy support remains the main reason individuals choose Windows. If Windows had been completely redesigned without compatibility, no one would be using it anymore.
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OreoBerry
07-26-2021, 11:12 PM #9

Legacy support remains the main reason individuals choose Windows. If Windows had been completely redesigned without compatibility, no one would be using it anymore.

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MegaBUFFALO
Member
161
08-03-2021, 08:05 PM
#10
Windows 10 is showing steady improvement despite some early challenges. It’s evolving to handle updates and maintenance more independently. The main concern for users is how Microsoft sometimes delays updates due to internal constraints, rather than releasing them promptly. Additionally, I appreciate that Microsoft is integrating IE compatibility into Edge, reflecting the slower pace of enterprise software development compared to natural processes like continental drift.
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MegaBUFFALO
08-03-2021, 08:05 PM #10

Windows 10 is showing steady improvement despite some early challenges. It’s evolving to handle updates and maintenance more independently. The main concern for users is how Microsoft sometimes delays updates due to internal constraints, rather than releasing them promptly. Additionally, I appreciate that Microsoft is integrating IE compatibility into Edge, reflecting the slower pace of enterprise software development compared to natural processes like continental drift.

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