Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool. Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing. And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts. What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen. Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My
understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates.
I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if
you really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six
months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead
of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare
computers.
CH
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin
wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3
7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying
they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows
11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and
only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2
for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their
efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have
everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install
the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the
media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on
my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any
thoughts.
What would you do.
Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four
months, December or January probably early December or maybe
mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and
they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come
out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new
asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio
jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive
January .concentrate 7
|
|
Sieghard Weitzel <sieghard@...>
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear
of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says
it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Chris Hill
Sent: October 15, 2021 5:17 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you
really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc
health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the
iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my
ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
I have updated my main computer to Windows 11
and I am seeing so little difference that I don't plan to upgrade my
other computer----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 1:25
PM
Subject: Re: windows 11
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run
Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some
sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no
reason for it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish
with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows
11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe
install it on the one computer I currently own which says it can run it I will
be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little
difference.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io>
On Behalf Of Chris Hill Sent: October 15, 2021 5:17
AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows
11
Why would you want to install
an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you
may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows
10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably don't want it for
the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door
stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with
spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin
wrote:
Hi. My
processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying
they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my
current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my
processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft
will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So
have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso,
manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation
tool.
Got jaws 2022
beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda
2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you
do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months,
December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid
going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean
and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to
purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive,
audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive
January .concentrate 7
|
|
I really haven't read much about functionality in windows 11 that
will make any difference to me. I don't care where the start button
is on the task bar, as long as the windows key still brings it up.
This computer can run it, but I've already read of a problem with my
brand of printer/scanner not working via usb under 11. Sure, I can
connect via network, but that will likely reduce scanning speed.
I'm not going to get too excited until customers start with windows
11 questions. That may be a while.
Windows 10 was a huge step forward over 8, but 11 sounds like a
nothing burger.
CH
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 10/15/2021 12:25, Sieghard Weitzel
wrote:
He seems to think the world will end if he
can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct,
installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the
worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for
it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly
sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am
also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and
have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one
computer I currently own which says it can run it I will be
underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make
little difference.
Why would you want to install an
unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you
do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest
version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want
11, you probably don't want it for the first six months,
unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead
of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with
spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor
not supported. And some one was saying they are getting
updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my
current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not
supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows
10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on
windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have
everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just
install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top
of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop
testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase
a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or
January probably early December or maybe mid December, as
mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to
then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after
three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a
faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great
audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January
.concentrate 7
|
|
Sieghard Weitzel <sieghard@...>
If you have no issues and all is working well and both computers are capable of Windows 11 and you are running Jaws 2022 or whatever version of NVDA which fully supports Windows 11 then I don't know why you wouldn't upgrade. Yes, Windows
10 will be supported for 4 more years, but if all was well I'd still upgrade.
Do you not find File Explorer to be slow to respond when navigating longer lists of folders and files?
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Loy
Sent: October 15, 2021 11:06 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
I have updated my main computer to Windows 11 and I am seeing so little difference that I don't plan to upgrade my other computer----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 1:25 PM
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear
of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says
it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Chris Hill
Sent: October 15, 2021 5:17 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you
really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc
health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the
iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my
ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything. Best, Leo Bado. "It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass"
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 11:26 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows 11 He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference. Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote: Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool. Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing. And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts. What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen. Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Glad to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it. Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it?
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Leo Sent: October 15, 2021 1:36 PM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows 11 Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything. Best, Leo Bado. "It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass" He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference. Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote: Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool. Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing. And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts. What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen. Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Richard Turner <richardturner42@...>
If you force an operating system, I do not care which operating system, on to a computer that does not support it, you will get exactly what you deserve.
Likely a bricked computer, or at least one that has major issues′
Minimum specs are there for a reason; and it is not to sell more computers.
But, each person can do what they want, but do not complain about the results.
Richard
"Reality is the leading cause of stress for those who are in touch with it." -- Jane Wagner
website: www.turner42.com
(Sent with my blue iPhone 13 Pro)
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Oct 15, 2021, at 11:35 AM, Leo <literophilus@...> wrote:
Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything.
Best,
Leo Bado.
"It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass"
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Sieghard Weitzel
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 11:26 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear
of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says
it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you
really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc
health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the
iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my
ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Sieghard Weitzel <sieghard@...>
No, you get it when you get it.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Madison Martin
Sent: October 15, 2021 12:06 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
Glad to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it. Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it?
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Leo
Sent: October 15, 2021 1:36 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything.
Best,
Leo Bado.
"It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass"
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear
of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says
it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you
really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc
health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the
iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my
ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
|
|
Maddison:
I have received an update notice that Windows 11 is
available for my computer, however, I was informed, that the download could not
go ahead because, I do not have the necessary function turned on in the BIOS. As
I have said previously, I am going to wait for at least 6 months to a year,
before I upgrade. And, when I do upgrade, I will probably perform a new install
of Windows 11.
Dave
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 8:06
PM
Subject: Re: windows 11
Glad
to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore
and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it.
Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it?
Hey
guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run
Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely
anything.
Best,
Leo Bado.
"It
seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul
Auster. "City of Glass"
He seems to think the world
will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct,
installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can
do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear of things like File
Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while
I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a
feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own
which says it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day
bases it will make little difference.
Why would you
want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is
that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest
version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably
don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your
computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little
while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin
Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3
7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are
getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current
system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor.
Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will
their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have
everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso,
manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation
tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my
laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any
thoughts.
What would you do. Looking
to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or
January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in
for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my
laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new
asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great
audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive
January .concentrate 7
|
|
Sieghard Weitzel <sieghard@...>
I don't think there is necessarily a need for a clean install, you can always do one if you find there are issues, but I would do the in-place upgrade first and if all is well you save yourself a lot of time.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Dave Durber
Sent: October 16, 2021 1:00 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: windows 11
I have received an update notice that Windows 11 is available for my computer, however, I was informed, that the download could not go ahead because, I do not have
the necessary function turned on in the BIOS. As I have said previously, I am going to wait for at least 6 months to a year, before I upgrade. And, when I do upgrade, I will probably perform a new install of Windows 11.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 8:06 PM
Glad to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it. Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it?
Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything.
Best,
Leo Bado.
"It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass"
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear
of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says
it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you
really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH
On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote:
Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc
health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the
iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool.
Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing.
And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts.
What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my
ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen.
Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
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Hi Richard,
I was given to understand that a lot of the 'minimum specs' this time were in place because microsoft has strangely decided it cares about your security. I don't think it's because they're required for functionality, but more because microsoft thinks it owns your computer.
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On 10/18/21, Sieghard Weitzel <sieghard@live.ca> wrote: I don't think there is necessarily a need for a clean install, you can always do one if you find there are issues, but I would do the in-place upgrade first and if all is well you save yourself a lot of time.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Dave Durber Sent: October 16, 2021 1:00 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows 11
Maddison:
I have received an update notice that Windows 11 is available for my computer, however, I was informed, that the download could not go ahead because, I do not have the necessary function turned on in the BIOS. As I have said previously, I am going to wait for at least 6 months to a year, before I upgrade. And, when I do upgrade, I will probably perform a new install of Windows 11.
Dave
----- Original Message ----- From: Madison Martin<mailto:maddymartin@mymts.net> To: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 8:06 PM Subject: Re: windows 11
Glad to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it. Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it?
From: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> <main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io>> On Behalf Of Leo Sent: October 15, 2021 1:36 PM To: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> Subject: Re: windows 11
Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything.
Best, Leo Bado.
"It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass"
From: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> <main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io>> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 11:26 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> Subject: Re: windows 11
He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference.
From: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> <main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io>> On Behalf Of Chris Hill Sent: October 15, 2021 5:17 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io<mailto:main@jfw.groups.io> Subject: Re: windows 11
Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote: Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool. Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing. And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts. What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen. Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
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Hi, I always do a clean install for major OS updates, I think it generally improves performance. All the best Steve
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From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel Sent: 18 October 2021 00:07 To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows 11 I don't think there is necessarily a need for a clean install, you can always do one if you find there are issues, but I would do the in-place upgrade first and if all is well you save yourself a lot of time. From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Dave Durber Sent: October 16, 2021 1:00 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: windows 11 I have received an update notice that Windows 11 is available for my computer, however, I was informed, that the download could not go ahead because, I do not have the necessary function turned on in the BIOS. As I have said previously, I am going to wait for at least 6 months to a year, before I upgrade. And, when I do upgrade, I will probably perform a new install of Windows 11. ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Friday, October 15, 2021 8:06 PM Glad to know, however I know that Windows 10 eventually won’t be supported anymore and then I’ll have to upgrade so I figure I might as well do it once I get it. Is there any way to find out when my PC might get it? Hey guys, this message is particularly for those who are quite anxious to run Windows 11 in your computers. You are not missing absolutely anything. Best, Leo Bado. "It seems to me that I will always be happy in the place where I am not." Paul Auster. "City of Glass" He seems to think the world will end if he can't run Windows 11. You are of course entirely correct, installing Windows 11 by some sort of hack is probably the worst thing you can do and there is absolutely no reason for it. I still hear of things like File Explorer being fairly sluggish with all screenreaders in Windows 11 and while I am also curious about Windows 11, I am in no particular hurry and have a feeling that once I do maybe install it on the one computer I currently own which says it can run it I will be underwhelmed and find that on a day-to-day bases it will make little difference. Why would you want to install an unsupported operating system? My understanding is that if you do, you may not get security updates. I'd install the latest version of windows 10 and be content, even if you really want 11, you probably don't want it for the first six months, unless you like using your computer for a door stop instead of a computer. Leave the first little while to those with spare computers.
CH On 10/14/2021 22:31, Marvin Hunkin wrote: Hi. My processor I 3 7020 u processor not supported. And some one was saying they are getting updates for now. Should I install windows 11 now on my current system. Got the pc health check and only thing not supported my processor. Have not got 21 h 2 for windows 10, but not much. And Microsoft will their efforsts on windows 11, not windows 10. From I read. So have everything backed up to my external drive. Do I just install the iso, manually, or can I do this over the top of use the media creation tool. Got jaws 2022 beta 2 on my laptop testing. And nvda 2021.2. any thoughts. What would you do. Looking to purchase a new laptop in the next three to four months, December or January probably early December or maybe mid December, as mid going in for my ioedene treatment and they have to then clean and take away my laptop when I come out after three days. And so looking to purchase a new asuss, with a faster 16 gb ram, 1 to 2 tb ssd drive, audio jack, great audio, 15 inch screen. Thanks.processor,radioactive January .concentrate 7
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