Windows 11:
Your Wishlist
YOUR COMMENTS
READER INPUT
I think the biggest sin of W11 is the architecture one.
The chip shortage we are in now is serious, and
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are out the window (pun intended) as the hardware
we would need to replace perfectly useful machines
now is not possible. I see no reason why the TPM
functionality should not be an option as opposed to a
requirement. Anything that strengthens security is
desired, but right now, it is not possible to wholesale
replace computers (much less graphics cards).
Another factor here is “green.” Forcing companies to
junk perfectly good computers, with useful life, to go
to Windows 11 is certainly not green. This needs a
rethink as much as the interface. One wonders about
the marketing decisions at major companies—
are they truly being made in an echo chamber, as
it appears?
—cdrkennon
I have a powerful PC with Xeon E5-2637 (6th
generation) processors. It will become obsolete in
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regardless of abilities, so Microsoft, the chip
manufacturers, and the PC manufacturers can get
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and cars (actually destroying the engines to prevent
operation) and paying the owners $1,000 so that car
manufactures could sell new cars.
—David Sylva
PCMag readers have a lot of
opinions when it comes to
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