F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows isn't necessarily that heavy; its size depends on the version and features you use.

Windows isn't necessarily that heavy; its size depends on the version and features you use.

Windows isn't necessarily that heavy; its size depends on the version and features you use.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
T
TheNoobWhale
Junior Member
4
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#11
The EU enforces tighter regulations compared to Western countries, which explains the delays in Microsoft's acquisitions of Bethesda and Blizzard, as well as Apple's shift to using USB-C. This situation also contributed to Britain's departure from the EU.
T
TheNoobWhale
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #11

The EU enforces tighter regulations compared to Western countries, which explains the delays in Microsoft's acquisitions of Bethesda and Blizzard, as well as Apple's shift to using USB-C. This situation also contributed to Britain's departure from the EU.

S
SkyFoX17
Junior Member
5
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#12
It doesn't stand out right away, and the issue isn't very different, but there are definitely more irritations over time related to the US license.
S
SkyFoX17
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #12

It doesn't stand out right away, and the issue isn't very different, but there are definitely more irritations over time related to the US license.

D
demizio1
Member
178
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#13
Windows can feel quite heavy. It comes with many unused programs that consume CPU and memory, which can reduce efficiency. These include tools like OneDrive, OneNote, Microsoft Edge, and other applications that users often remove later.
D
demizio1
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #13

Windows can feel quite heavy. It comes with many unused programs that consume CPU and memory, which can reduce efficiency. These include tools like OneDrive, OneNote, Microsoft Edge, and other applications that users often remove later.

P
PersieO
Posting Freak
786
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#14
I believe a single drive remains valuable in specific cases, and the limitations aren't as severe as they appear. I understand your perspective too.
P
PersieO
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #14

I believe a single drive remains valuable in specific cases, and the limitations aren't as severe as they appear. I understand your perspective too.

P
Pauxyneu
Member
138
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#15
Have you ever started a Windows XP installation on current ISP hardware? It’s hard to believe it looks so different from Windows 11. Regarding surveillance, it wasn’t a major issue until Windows 10. Microsoft added telemetry support for older versions like 8 and 7 before that. Before then, only a few people speculated about tracking, such as those who imagined booting a 2017 Windows 10 offline build on modern systems. OS bloat is real, but it’s consistent across all platforms until updates stop. You probably upgrade yearly just to stay ahead of the growing size.
P
Pauxyneu
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #15

Have you ever started a Windows XP installation on current ISP hardware? It’s hard to believe it looks so different from Windows 11. Regarding surveillance, it wasn’t a major issue until Windows 10. Microsoft added telemetry support for older versions like 8 and 7 before that. Before then, only a few people speculated about tracking, such as those who imagined booting a 2017 Windows 10 offline build on modern systems. OS bloat is real, but it’s consistent across all platforms until updates stop. You probably upgrade yearly just to stay ahead of the growing size.

Q
qFame
Member
197
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#16
This relies on current technology rather than advanced features. Windows 11 doesn’t significantly impact older systems, and many users still find it functional despite the age of their hardware.
Q
qFame
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #16

This relies on current technology rather than advanced features. Windows 11 doesn’t significantly impact older systems, and many users still find it functional despite the age of their hardware.

X
XmentalminerX
Member
71
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM
#17
I believe the real issue isn't about unnecessary features or bloat, but about the inability to opt out. People often accept such tools without questioning them, even when they don’t want them. The main concern lies in the limited options available instead of the product itself.
X
XmentalminerX
03-18-2023, 08:01 AM #17

I believe the real issue isn't about unnecessary features or bloat, but about the inability to opt out. People often accept such tools without questioning them, even when they don’t want them. The main concern lies in the limited options available instead of the product itself.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2