They did not mention system requirements. If they are going to require. TPM 2.0 that’s is going to leave billions of capable computers unsupported.
Windows 11's minimum system requirements are as follows:
- A modern 64-bit processor
- 1Ghz clock speed
- 2 cores
- 64GB drive
- 4GB RAM
- UEFI, Secure Book capable & TPM 2.0
- 9-inch display with 1366x768 resolution
- DirectX 12 compatible graphics / WDDM 2.x
My Surface Pro 3 is on the (slow) insiders track. Maybe I'll switch to the fast ring on it.I gave up watching it, even on my iPad is just hung at one point.
I like what I saw, and I'm eager to get my hands on the beta (at least in a vm) but I'll wait and see what the recap has to offer.
The minimum requirements are listed on the official MS page. There is also a tool on that page that you can download to check if the PC is Win 11 compatible...TPM 2.0 and DX12 minimum and the storage requirement went up to 64GB.
When will I be able to upgrade to Windows 11 on my Windows 10 device?
If your existing Windows 10 PC is running the most current version of Windows 10 and meets the minimum hardware specifications it will be able to upgrade to Windows 11. The upgrade rollout plan is still being finalized, but for most devices already in use today, we expect it to be ready sometime in early 2022.
Nobody has mentioned the massive changes to the Microsoft Store? It literally opens up the door to Google Chrome and every other traditional win32 application without even needing to be packaged or use Microsoft's update system or give them a tax.I was able to watch it, issue free, on the Engadget YouTube feed... I started watching it on a different feed but had massive buffering issues...
I'm excited for it... I think it looks leaps and bounds better than 10 and I like many of the other additions and changes.. I am a pretty basic home user (web, email, light video and photo editing, office docs, etc) though..
That's been something that MS has been talking for a while, its not a windows 11 specific thing, per say, but its something we've been waiting for for some time. MS is hoping it will revitalize the store.Nobody has mentioned the massive changes to the Microsoft Store?
They haven't even mentioned it once until today. The Microsoft Store was sort of just left to sit there for years, up until now.That's been something that MS has been talking for a while
Where did you see that it's also coming to Windows 10?its not a windows 11 specific thing, per say, but its something we've been waiting for for some time.
The floodgates have been opened. It will almost certainly revitalize the Microsoft Store.MS is hoping it will revitalize the store.
They haven't even mentioned it once until today.
That was a leak before we even knew about the Windows 11 name.
I never said MS officially announced it. The chatter has been going on for months regarding the revamped store.That was a leak before we even knew about the Windows 11 name.
Doesn't that also rather make it difficult for virtualisation as well? And even the theoretical possibility of Bootcamp?Isn't the TPM requirement a HUGE issue for many users on older PCs?
Isn't the TPM requirement a HUGE issue for many users on older PCs?
A tool that you're going to run once, that can't be run standalone and needs to be installed. It also offers to set up a desktop icon. This is so Microsoft...There is also a tool on that page that you can download to check if the PC is Win 11 compatible...
What motherboard and what CPU do you have?It is going to be a huge issue for some of us with newer PCs as well. I built my PC less than two years ago and I ran the app to check and see if it meets the requirements for Windows 11.
Nope. Seems I have to buy a TPM module for my motherboard such as this one:
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/GC-TPM20-SPI-20#ov
Edit: This might be a BIOS setting. Checking...
Edit 2: Nope. Bios says security device not found under TPM.
What a joke.
What motherboard and what CPU do you have?