[Dismas]

With the release of Windows 11, 21H1 will be the final build for Windows 10. Though the OS will continue to receive support, it will likely be limited to security fixes and issues of similar severity.

Update: Microsoft has already released latest version 21H2. However, if you'd prefer getting v21H1, we had retrieved links for v21H1 seconds before v21H2 went live. This may be your last chance to download a copy.

64-bit
32-bit - expires: 11/17/2021 6:04:38 PM UTC

Originally posted on November 3, 2021

After months of Insider testing, Microsoft last week confirmed the final build of the upcoming Windows 10 November 2021 Update (version 21H2), which will also be the last version of Windows 10. Focusing on small improvements and performance enhancements, Windows 10 version 21H2 will be an easy-to-install feature update for those running Windows 10 version 2004 or later. As the public release inches closer, it is time to start paying attention to Windows 10 May 2021 Update, version 21H1.

Read More: https://wccftech.com/microsoft-begins-pr...r-release/

[Shionari]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[DrangBrang]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

HAHA yes, I reverted back to windows 11 because it was shioty. Sure nice looks, yeah you got cool animations and shit, but it sucked in many ways. ON my Samsung laptop 360, it would glitch so bad when using chrome. Like lines would move from top to bottome horizontally…On top of that, when my laptop goes to sleep and wakes up, the screen’s text is blurrered and super highly contrast. After touching the screen and using the mouse pad it went back to regular, but performance was kind of shit at times.

Solution: Keep my custom windows 10, take windows 11, and shove it up their asse’s. I knew I should’ve wait for another 3 years before giving windows 11 a chance… (I waited like 2-3 years for windows 10, perhaps longer.)

[mothered]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

HAHA yes, I reverted back to windows 11 because it was shioty. Sure nice looks, yeah you got cool animations and shit, but it sucked in many ways. ON my Samsung laptop 360, it would glitch so bad when using chrome. Like lines would move from top to bottome horizontally…On top of that, when my laptop goes to sleep and wakes up, the screen’s text is blurrered and super highly contrast. After touching the screen and using the mouse pad it went back to regular, but performance was kind of shit at times.

Solution: Keep  my custom windows 10, take windows 11, and shove it up their asse’s. I knew I should’ve wait for another 3 years before giving windows 11 a chance… (I waited like 2-3 years for windows 10, perhaps longer.)

That's strange.

I have Windows 11 Installed on 7 laptops, all of which are operating without any Issues whatsoever. That aside, given the problems you've experienced, you did the right thing.

[Shionari]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

HAHA yes, I reverted back to windows 11 because it was shioty. Sure nice looks, yeah you got cool animations and shit, but it sucked in many ways. ON my Samsung laptop 360, it would glitch so bad when using chrome. Like lines would move from top to bottome horizontally…On top of that, when my laptop goes to sleep and wakes up, the screen’s text is blurrered and super highly contrast. After touching the screen and using the mouse pad it went back to regular, but performance was kind of shit at times.

Solution: Keep  my custom windows 10, take windows 11, and shove it up their asse’s. I knew I should’ve wait for another 3 years before giving windows 11 a chance… (I waited like 2-3 years for windows 10, perhaps longer.)

That's unfortunate. It's a wise decision to wait a little bit, since new products are often buggy on release. Windows 11 doesn't offer that much more than Windows 10 anyway, so in the end, it makes little difference!

[fritz]

Though the OS will continue to receive support, it will likely be limited to security fixes and issues of similar severity.

That's actually all I'm asking from windows updates !

[Dismas]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

My biggest complaint is the requirement of TPM, even though I often use it. Always seems like two steps forward and one step back, when it comes to Microsoft.

[mothered]

That's actually all I'm asking from windows updates !

Personally, I don't bother with Windows updates, It's useless to me.

I haven't performed a single update since Windows XP, and my systems have been running at their optimal state to date.

[Shionari]

Clearly, they want people to migrate to Windows 11. However, it would be very nice if they could expand its hardware compatibility list a little bit. I personally wasn't able to upgrade because for some reason, my i7-6600U processor turned out to be incompatible with Win 11 (when, mind you, even Celerons and i3s are). Go figure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

My biggest complaint is the requirement of TPM, even though I often use it. Always seems like two steps forward and one step back, when it comes to Microsoft.

Yeah, I was a bit surprised at that one too when Windows 11 first came out. It's nice that they wanted to make security improvements to their OS, but the downside is that it made the installation process more complicated to go through.
I have seen tutorials on the net about bypassing the TPM requirement for Windows 11, though. That being said, I'm not sure how legitimate they are because I haven't gotten the chance to try them out yet.

[fritz]

That's actually all I'm asking from windows updates !

Personally, I don't bother with Windows updates, It's useless to me.

I haven't performed a single update since Windows XP, and my systems have been running at their optimal state to date.

Well nobody thinks updates would make Windows run better either, I just want security patches

I have seen tutorials on the net about bypassing the TPM requirement for Windows 11, though. That being said, I'm not sure how legitimate they are because I haven't gotten the chance to try them out yet.

Yeah there are easy workarounds (creating the boot drive with Rufus seems to be the cleanest) , TPM requirement is just for the show.