Windows 11

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Windows 11




The overall look of Windows 11 is clean and simple.
Microsoft is back with a new operating system, and this time it feels different. Windows 11 is officially rolling out starting October 5, and if you have purchased a new Windows PC recently, chances are it will be compatible with the new operating system. Windows 11 isn’t an iterative update; it’s an overhaul of the most popular desktop operating system in years. The shift from Windows 10 to Windows 11 may look subtle but there’s a lot to like about what Microsoft has achieved with the new OS.

The fact that Microsoft is giving Windows 11 as a free update to all Windows 10 users shows that Redmond wants new users to jump into PCs for work and play. In a way, Windows 11 is an introduction to a new generation of PC users who have mostly grown on using smartphones all their lives. We have been running Windows 11 beta on various PCs since June, and recently switched to the Acer Aspire 3 running the final software version.

The basic requirements to run Windows 11 include: a 64-bit processor, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of storage, UEFI secure boot and TPM (trusted platform module) 2.0, though the latter one could be an issue for some. In case, you are still not clear about the requirements, we encourage you to use the Microsoft PC Health Check app. Windows 11 is available on new PCs from Asus, Lenovo, HP, and more OEMs.




Windows 11 visually different from Windows 10

Windows 11 introduces a new user interface including a redesigned Start menu and Taskbar which are now centered on the bottom of the screen. It’s more like a Mac-like interface. The Start menu has been revamped completely. Gone are the live tiles of Windows 10. Instead, the Start menu shows only pinned and recommended apps. The top portion of the menu shows a search bar and pinned apps and the lower part has recommended files, folders, and apps based on your usage habits. The taskbar is too getting a major redesign in Windows 11. The UI changes include windows with rounded corners and buttons in the middle of the taskbar. You can’t move the taskbar to the top or side of the screen. Also, there’s also no way to resize the taskbar.








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