Windows 11 performs less efficiently compared to Windows 10.
Windows 11 performs less efficiently compared to Windows 10.
It might be that my system isn't functioning optimally with Windows 11 yet, but I'm hoping the upcoming updates will resolve this issue...
Thanks to everyone for your responses.
I reinstalled windows yesterday and everything functioned perfectly until now.
I added malwarebytes and performed a scan, which detected one malware and cleared it.
Now the system is again slower... what’s going on?
((( It looks identical whether I run a full scan or an offline scan with windows defender. )))
The same issue occurred with Avast.
You don't require Avast, and combining it with Malwarebytes isn't necessary. Using two live antivirus engines can lead to complications. All you should rely on Windows Firewall and Windows Defender.
I agree, except for locating changes in versions 10 and 11, these seem quite similar. I have a method that helps maintain stability with different PCs. My son modified the standard Windows 10 desktop image by adding artwork and saved it. I placed this image into the Windows ---Web ---Wallpaper----Windows section. This desktop image is used across all my Windows 10 and 11 systems. It serves several purposes, keeping things familiar between devices.
I don’t try to deceive myself when switching to the latest PC; I quickly realize that other machines are slower despite their specs. You can ignore the hardware details—focus on CPU or GPU usage.
Of course, I have my pride and joy gaming setups, but all my computers perform well with the same games. Changing the computer to a KVM setup with a specific game running exactly as before is eye-opening. It proves that a good PC can handle any workload.
The simplest way for me to adapt to Windows 11 was to replace the Windows 10 desktop picture on my new machines. It feels like someone moved the couch, not just you moving into a new house.
A great deal of this grumbling resembles the hesitant users shifting from version 7 to 10. The pattern keeps repeating. Before long, you'll have no option but to switch to Linux if it's part of your roadmap. No worries...
The Linux community hopes that eventually Windows users will reconsider and learn everything from the ground up rather than enduring future updates, relying on their experience with the same OS for over two decades... sometimes even getting near to 30 years of use.
I frequently switch my desktop background, so the only way I recall what Win 10 appears like is by launching a virtual machine.