Windows 11 will instead feature a Start Menu that works like a more traditional launcher where you can quickly access your go-to apps, recent files, and the revamped Windows Store, which is now compatible with Android apps. The new Start Menu forgoes the tiles that have been a signature of the Windows experience for the past few generations of the OS. Boasting many tweaks to the UI, as well as few other new features, Windows 11 should bring some welcome changes to the Windows PC experience.Īt the forefront of the upgrade is the new Start Menu, which is now sitting at the center of the taskbar. In the end it’s still a software feature fixed/improved by hardware and then used to sell more PCs because otherwise capable computers would be "too slow".I’m all for security but I should be able to decide what is too slow…you’d think MS would want a larger population to be more secure and up to date.After weeks of speculation, Microsoft has finally unveiled Windows 11, the new operating system upgrade coming this holiday. I don’t remember the details but it involved hypervisor/vm technology and sandboxing and that without a recent CPU that hardware accelerates these features, it could be 20-40% slower. If true, I hope MS actually tells people at some point. I’ll probably install it anyway when is more mature and doesnt actually remove features.I did see a technical reason for why 8th gen CPU posted in the comments on a story here on Thurrott a while back and it actually made sense from a technical perspective. If you’re in release preview ring you might see a message that your pc doesn’t meet the win 11 requirements and it offers a link to download the app.My surface pro 4 passes all requirements except the artificial CPU limit of 8th gen Intel.
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