Ehh, I have Windows 11 PCs and Windows 10 PCs and I don’t think there is much of a difference. I wouldn’t bother upgrading a Windows 10 PC unless I have software that requires it, but I won’t go to the hassle of downgrading a Windows 11 PC either. ¯_(ツ)_/¯
On my gaming PC it’s been a step back honestly. Many applications lag when launching via the new UI.
If you are already experiencing actual issues with Windows 11, then of course you should use Windows 10. It’s supported till 2025.
That being said, Windows 11 has worked fine for me so far, except when very recently there was a cosmetic bug where the Windows Security Center showed an alert that I did not have TPM (which I did). It was a known bug and eventually fixed itself in a few updates.
I have a couple of high-end rigs for gaming, and performance-wise Win 11 has been perfectly fine for me on both.
Ehh, I have Windows 11 PCs and Windows 10 PCs and I don’t think there is much of a difference. I wouldn’t bother upgrading a Windows 10 PC unless I have software that requires it, but I won’t go to the hassle of downgrading a Windows 11 PC either. ¯_(ツ)_/¯
Yeah I wouldn’t downgrade, but I don’t want to miss out on a free upgrade either.
On my gaming PC it’s been a step back honestly. Many applications lag when launching via the new UI.
If you are already experiencing actual issues with Windows 11, then of course you should use Windows 10. It’s supported till 2025.
That being said, Windows 11 has worked fine for me so far, except when very recently there was a cosmetic bug where the Windows Security Center showed an alert that I did not have TPM (which I did). It was a known bug and eventually fixed itself in a few updates.
I have a couple of high-end rigs for gaming, and performance-wise Win 11 has been perfectly fine for me on both.
Thanks for the info. It’s helpful. :)