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Windows 11 set to launch in 2020?

Windows 11 set to launch in 2020?

S
saxonsonic
Member
76
06-10-2021, 09:18 AM
#1
Yes, it's true that Windows 11 is being released.
S
saxonsonic
06-10-2021, 09:18 AM #1

Yes, it's true that Windows 11 is being released.

V
Venpirman
Member
219
06-11-2021, 09:07 AM
#2
You mentioned that information, but I don't have access to prior conversations. Could you clarify where you heard it?
V
Venpirman
06-11-2021, 09:07 AM #2

You mentioned that information, but I don't have access to prior conversations. Could you clarify where you heard it?

X
xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
06-11-2021, 11:01 AM
#3
They mentioned Windows 10 being the future as a service, but I wasn't sure where I heard that claim.
X
xXSuperNovaXx
06-11-2021, 11:01 AM #3

They mentioned Windows 10 being the future as a service, but I wasn't sure where I heard that claim.

T
therealboss13
Member
161
06-11-2021, 12:08 PM
#4
It seems likely it will be named Windows 20, following the patterns of Samsung and Nvidia. However, I really question that.
T
therealboss13
06-11-2021, 12:08 PM #4

It seems likely it will be named Windows 20, following the patterns of Samsung and Nvidia. However, I really question that.

S
Seymourdiera
Junior Member
2
06-11-2021, 01:07 PM
#5
Windows 10 Plus Ultra Edition
S
Seymourdiera
06-11-2021, 01:07 PM #5

Windows 10 Plus Ultra Edition

K
kalleboii
Senior Member
738
06-11-2021, 04:38 PM
#6
Laughable, that joke is on. Microsoft confirmed they'll release an update for Windows 10.
K
kalleboii
06-11-2021, 04:38 PM #6

Laughable, that joke is on. Microsoft confirmed they'll release an update for Windows 10.

K
kokej8
Junior Member
49
06-12-2021, 07:53 PM
#7
It's not accurate to say so. No Linux distributions share that name, and Microsoft confirms Windows 10 is the current version with ongoing updates.
K
kokej8
06-12-2021, 07:53 PM #7

It's not accurate to say so. No Linux distributions share that name, and Microsoft confirms Windows 10 is the current version with ongoing updates.

H
HTTRpro10
Junior Member
14
06-18-2021, 03:43 PM
#8
The upcoming Microsoft release beyond Windows 10X is Windows 10X, aimed at a distinct user base. It targets modern form factors like dual screens, foldables, and budget-friendly devices similar to Chromebooks. The operating system eliminates all legacy components, meaning it can't run traditional Win32 applications. To operate older programs, users must first launch a specialized environment that runs them within a tightly controlled sandbox for security reasons. Microsoft has confirmed these changes won’t support standard Windows 32-bit apps, and features like system tray icons won’t function. Expect longer startup times because of the extra setup, particularly on devices with weaker hardware like Chromebooks. The emphasis now shifts to PWA and UWP applications, removing older system requirements. If you need robust Win32 functionality regularly, a regular Windows 10 installation is recommended. As for the Surface Neo, it clearly highlights the delayed rollout, possibly due to timing issues with its new processor or other components.
H
HTTRpro10
06-18-2021, 03:43 PM #8

The upcoming Microsoft release beyond Windows 10X is Windows 10X, aimed at a distinct user base. It targets modern form factors like dual screens, foldables, and budget-friendly devices similar to Chromebooks. The operating system eliminates all legacy components, meaning it can't run traditional Win32 applications. To operate older programs, users must first launch a specialized environment that runs them within a tightly controlled sandbox for security reasons. Microsoft has confirmed these changes won’t support standard Windows 32-bit apps, and features like system tray icons won’t function. Expect longer startup times because of the extra setup, particularly on devices with weaker hardware like Chromebooks. The emphasis now shifts to PWA and UWP applications, removing older system requirements. If you need robust Win32 functionality regularly, a regular Windows 10 installation is recommended. As for the Surface Neo, it clearly highlights the delayed rollout, possibly due to timing issues with its new processor or other components.