There is less and less left for the launch of Windows 11 and, although those of Redmond were very clear in what to the requirements of this one talks about, there are still many present doubts. Doubts regarding what will happen to all those computers that do not meet the minimums required by Microsoft for the update.
Microsoft and the enigmas of the upgrade to Windows 11
Communication has been, and seems to continue to be for a long time, the Redmond’s Achilles heel. Thus, once again, with the launch of Windows 11 came the seas of doubts. And it is that according to the company itself, anyone who did not have a computer with a processor equal to or greater than 8th Gen Intel or AMD Ryzen and TPM 2.0 ran out of Windows 11.
However, over the days Microsoft has been offering more information in this regard, and even updating the list of compatible processors including in this several of Intel seventh generation. Thus, the information has been happening with a dropper and, in many cases, quite chaotically.
Update yes, but under our responsibility
In this way, after those from Redmond indicated to relevant characters in their environment that the company could not any impediment to users to install Windows 11 on unsupported computers at their own risk and expense, the situation has once again taken a new turn.
And it is that although it is true that we can manually install Windows 11 on unsupported PCs, these would pass to the new operating system in “Unsupported state”. This would translate into loss of right to receive updates via Windows Update, both security and driver updates.
In other words, that the Redmond ones would not work to make Windows 11 compatible with our computers, which, as they initially indicated, we would update at our own risk and expense. This does not necessarily mean that we will not receive security updates or new features, simply that all problems arising from poor compatibility will be our responsibility. What do you think?