Forum Discussion
Anticipating Windows 12: Enhancements We Long For
Something that Windows 12 requires are the good features that got removed from the previous versions of Windows like the gadgets feature. Microsoft should probably redesign it. And they should add more options in the context menu when we right click the taskbar just like Win 10 ,8,7 etc. They should also add more AI features too and the system requirements should be a bit low they should make the minimum amount of ram 4GB or 6GB.Microsoft store should get more apps from android, and they should also add good security features and faster performance.
also, in my opinion they should bring the live tiles back. They should also bring back the 32bit Windows because there are many systems which are running on a 32-bit processer and cannot run Win11 and not only that win10 is ending support next year and so those people running on a 32-bit processor have no option and so they might have to switch to alternatives such as Linux which will be big loss for Microsoft so if they bring back the 32-bit Windows Microsoft can make a big profit.
the Y2K38 problem meant that computers running on a 32-bit processer would fail in the year 2038,so is better for Microsoft to end support for 32 bit processor and make 32 bit processor obsolete.
I get why people are eager to move on from 32-bit, but retiring it completely isn’t that simple. There are still countless devices like routers, medical equipment, point-of-sale systems running stable 32-bit operating systems. In many low-resource settings or legacy environments, 32-bit remains reliable, efficient, and well-understood. Instead of forcing obsolescence, we should prioritize patching critical issues like Y2K38 and supporting hybrid compatibility. Not every system needs to chase the latest architecture to stay useful. Plus, let’s not forget most older computers still run on x86 hardware. If Microsoft phases out support too aggressively, it risks alienating users who rely on these systems. That opens the door for Linux, which continues to support lightweight and legacy hardware with far more flexibility. This isn’t just a technical decision it’s a strategic one that affects accessibility, sustainability, and user trust.
Hence Microsoft should consider bringing back x86 architecture.
Give this man a job at Microsoft they need him there!
- Thank you for the nice comment Benjamin
