With Windows 11 already out and even being tested by a lot of users, there is still some confusion when it comes to the minimum requirements. This element has caused problems, with many feeling that they cannot use the Microsoft system.
Microsoft has now come to give more information on the topic and has changed the requirements for installing Windows 11. The software giant hopes to resolve this issue once and for all, with an important adjustment for everyone.
Yesterday was very important for Windows 11 and for Microsoft, opening the door to the future. The first build of this operating system was released, made public and accessible for those who are enrolled in the Insiders Program.
In addition to opening the tests on this new version of the operating system, Microsoft went public to try to further clarify the most complicated issue for this system. We talk about the minimum requirements for this system and what you will need to have to install Windows 11.
The first, and big, novelty is the clearer definition of the CPUs that will be supported by this system. So, and of what is presented, we now have support for Intel's 8th generation processors, AMD Zen 2 as well as Qualcomm Series 7 and 8.
Even more interesting is the support for 7th generation processors from Intel and AMD Zen 1 processors in this first build. Microsoft wants to evaluate the performance of these and try to see if it has the ability to run Windows 11 without problems.
On the other hand, Microsoft decided to ease some obligations for this first build. TPM 2.0 itself is out of this release, ensuring that Windows 11 is tested on maximum platforms and configurations.
To avoid confusion and misinformation, Microsoft decided to pause the PC Health Check app. He admitted that this was not prepared and that he often gave incorrect information about Windows 11 support.
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