F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 11 is compatible with AMD systems and can be used as intended.

Windows 11 is compatible with AMD systems and can be used as intended.

Windows 11 is compatible with AMD systems and can be used as intended.

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Roycie_Bear
Member
181
12-19-2021, 09:52 AM
#1
Windows 11 has improved significantly for AMD systems since its initial release. Running a 3900x with 16GB RAM alongside a 2080 FE has become much smoother.
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Roycie_Bear
12-19-2021, 09:52 AM #1

Windows 11 has improved significantly for AMD systems since its initial release. Running a 3900x with 16GB RAM alongside a 2080 FE has become much smoother.

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CliqueAsFrick
Junior Member
17
12-21-2021, 01:05 AM
#2
Uncertain about the issue. Laptop appears normal so far. Ryzen 6800h update: Could be related? https://www.amd.com/en/support/kb/faq/pa-400 Edited Dec 6, 2023 by Poinkachu
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CliqueAsFrick
12-21-2021, 01:05 AM #2

Uncertain about the issue. Laptop appears normal so far. Ryzen 6800h update: Could be related? https://www.amd.com/en/support/kb/faq/pa-400 Edited Dec 6, 2023 by Poinkachu

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_ErikThePanda_
Posting Freak
807
12-21-2021, 02:54 AM
#3
You really don’t need Windows 11 unless you own an HDR display (though even then it’s still quite poor). Right now, switching won’t give you much advantage. In fact, running Windows 11 will likely demand a system with Intel 12th, 13th or 14th generation chips. I haven’t found much info on 7000 series AMD processors. There are some minor variations, but your particular CPU doesn’t seem to offer any real improvement. Besides the usual perks of a fresh install.
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_ErikThePanda_
12-21-2021, 02:54 AM #3

You really don’t need Windows 11 unless you own an HDR display (though even then it’s still quite poor). Right now, switching won’t give you much advantage. In fact, running Windows 11 will likely demand a system with Intel 12th, 13th or 14th generation chips. I haven’t found much info on 7000 series AMD processors. There are some minor variations, but your particular CPU doesn’t seem to offer any real improvement. Besides the usual perks of a fresh install.

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Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
12-21-2021, 03:31 AM
#4
he used a 10th generation intel setup when he moved to windows 11, which performed poorly overall. many problems were related to drivers, especially with nvidia geforce. he switched back to 10 and is now on 11; currently the driver issues for intel appear resolved. i’m still unsure about amd since it seemed problematic from the beginning for users there.
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Texas1047
12-21-2021, 03:31 AM #4

he used a 10th generation intel setup when he moved to windows 11, which performed poorly overall. many problems were related to drivers, especially with nvidia geforce. he switched back to 10 and is now on 11; currently the driver issues for intel appear resolved. i’m still unsure about amd since it seemed problematic from the beginning for users there.

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morri_king
Junior Member
46
12-21-2021, 08:32 AM
#5
I use it as a secondary operating system for testing, which is on a 160GB SSD. It performs similarly to Windows 7 but offers much more flexibility when switching between various hardware components without needing a full reinstall. For example, upgrading from LGA 775 to LGA 1150 should work well, and it supports hardware up to around 2032.
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morri_king
12-21-2021, 08:32 AM #5

I use it as a secondary operating system for testing, which is on a 160GB SSD. It performs similarly to Windows 7 but offers much more flexibility when switching between various hardware components without needing a full reinstall. For example, upgrading from LGA 775 to LGA 1150 should work well, and it supports hardware up to around 2032.

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CozyTea
Member
106
12-21-2021, 03:48 PM
#6
These 120/128GB options cost about $10, while 240/256GB models are $15. The 500/512GB SSDs are roughly $20.
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CozyTea
12-21-2021, 03:48 PM #6

These 120/128GB options cost about $10, while 240/256GB models are $15. The 500/512GB SSDs are roughly $20.