Once we have the tool downloaded, we can insert the USB drive which we will use. This can be downloaded from Microsoft’s website: The easiest way to do this, is by using the Media Creation Tool. The first step, regardless which of the above three methods you plan to use, is to create a bootable Windows 11 installer USB drive. Have a look here as well if you want more details: Creating the bootable Windows 11 USB installer The conclusion was that there is no real/measurable performance difference. I’ve been testing and comparing performance between Windows 10 and Windows 11 on the same hardware. Same as for the updates, performance is a great point of discussion for unsupported hardware. There is a workaround for that, which I covered in a separate post. The 22H2 update unfortunately doesn’t seem to be offered to systems already running Windows 11 on unsupported hardware. If you want more info on this, have a look here as well: Nobody, except Microsoft, is able to tell if it will stay that way. So far I have been running Windows 11 for a few months on unsupported hardware and updates are coming in exactly as they would on supported hardware. There’s a lot of discussion regarding updates for Windows 11 on unsupported hardware. Just make sure that the version is a match with the key (Home/Pro). Regardless if you are running Windows 11 on supported or unsupported hardware, you will be able to activate it using any valid Windows 7, Windows 10 or Windows 11 product key. Dual boot: where you add Windows 11 next to the current installed operating system (Windows 10 or other) and you can choose which to boot when you start your PC.Fresh install: where you remove the current installed operating system (Windows 10 or other) and replace it by a fresh and clean Windows 11 installation.All your applications and files will be preserved ![]() Upgrade: where you will upgrade your current 64-bit (not supported on 32-bit) Windows 10 installation to Windows 11.There are a few options or methods to get Windows 11 installed on your unsupported hardware: Using the PC Health Check tool, I could see the following: In the meanwhile, I found out about an easier method that no longer requires downloading Windows 10 and which causes less issues.įor this article, I’m using a PC with a CPU which is officially not supported, the machine also does not have TPM 2.0 and does not support secure boot: This was done by combining the Windows 10 installer together with the Windows 11 installation files. And although Windows 10 is not end of life yet, you will probably run into compatibility issues in the near future anyway.Īs mentioned above, I was first using and explaining another technique to get around the hardware checks. Especially if you have a bit of an older but high-end system, it feels bad that you will run behind just because of these requirements. Although I do understand the reason for some of these new hardware requirements, I feel that some of them should’ve been something configurable or optional.
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