Forum Discussion
Windows 12 in a Nutshell
• Speed and Responsiveness: like Windows 8.x – instant startup, smooth reactions.
• Stability: like Windows 7 – a reliable foundation that doesn’t collapse under load.
• Lightweight Hardware Requirements: like Windows XP – able to run smoothly even on weaker configurations.
• Modern Components: no outdated libraries (.NET Framework 2.0/3.5/4.8, OpenGL).
• More Secure Registry: resilient against errors and attacks, better protected than in current systems.
• Separated AI Layer: intelligent features available, but clearly separated from the system core to preserve stability.
2 Replies
This vision isn't just an incremental update; it's a call for a fundamental return to Windows' core strengths while integrating modern necessities. It essentially tries to combine the best parts of Windows' most beloved versions.
Exactly – our recent testing shows that this vision really does try to merge the stability and responsiveness of older Windows versions with modern optimizations. Memory management and CPU stability are already strong, while DirectX and NET.10 still need refinement. It feels less like a small update and more like a step toward redefining Windows’ core strengths for today’s workloads.
