However, Microsoft decided not to include in the offer the versions of IoT and LTSC (Long-Term Servicing Channel), which it prepared for the current system, so the list looks like this:
- Windows 11 Home
- Windows 11 Pro
- Windows 11 Pro for Workstations
- Windows 11 Education
- Windows 11 Pro Education
- Windows 11 Enterprise
- Windows 11 Mixed Reality
The list was published by the Bluetooth SIG, which is responsible for overseeing and supporting the development of the wireless interface. Accordingly, Windows 11 Mixed Reality is a full-fledged SKU and not just a special version developed especially for HoloLens, so it can be expected that there will be support for other mixed reality headsets. Is it virtual or extended? Maybe, but Microsoft probably wouldn’t be so specific in designating that version.
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We don’t even have a special version “yet”, such as Windows 10 S with limited functions or Windows 10X for dual-display devices. Of course, this does not mean that it will not appear in time. Similarly, the offer does not list specific versions planned for different regions. In this case, it may be primarily required support for TPM 2.0, which may be disabled in versions for some countries or regions.
Finally, it should also be noted that although this list submitted by the Bluetooth SIG may be valid today, Microsoft itself has not yet published it, so something can change before it does.
Prices of related products:
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