Windows 11 follows the company’s typical staggered rollout schedule, and Microsoft isn’t shying away from extremely slow rollouts. The company believes that the safest option is to release Windows 11 or other major updates to catch major bugs before rolling them out to everyone.
Windows 11 is plagued with random bugs and restrictions or limitations have not helped with the release. For example, the company recently placed an update block on devices that use certain versions of the Intel SST audio driver, resulting in blue screen of death errors.
The slow rollout and update block allow the tech giant to identify and resolve potential conflicts with certain configurations. This ensures a smoother update experience for more users, according to Microsoft officials. Since many compatible PCs are still stuck on Windows 10 and users are waiting for Windows 11, the company has finally started expanding its rollout.
Microsoft is extending the release of Windows 11 as the general feedback is not negative. In a new support bulletin, Microsoft explained that Windows 11 is ready for more supported devices.
We are advancing the pace of the rollout faster than we previously anticipated, Microsoft said. Microsoft added that the deployment experience and user feedback has been positive and that the company is now making the update widely available for more eligible Windows 10 hardware.
It’s worth noting that Microsoft offers Windows 11 only on eligible devices. If you have unsupported hardware, you will need to manually bypass the restrictions by making changes to the Windows Registry.
Windows 11 improvements and implementation
Windows 11 came with many design improvements, such as a new Start menu, a notification center in the taskbar, and features such as the Microsoft Store, Windows Settings, better resource management for hybrid processors, improvements in several areas of the operating system, and more. plus.
Surely, Windows 11 has brought with it its fair share of bugs, issues, and limitations, some of which will be fixed in a future release. However, Windows 11 is an optional upgrade and users can stay on Windows 10 which will be updated every year with some improvements.
Microsoft is becoming more cautious about releasing Windows feature updates, but due to positive user feedback, Microsoft is also planning to push Windows 10 feature updates to older versions of Windows 10. In particular, version 2004 Windows 10 will soon reach end of support.
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