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Let's talk Windows
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Wednesday, Jul 21, 2021, 08:00 AM PDTEvent details
Join Windows CVP Aidan Marcuss as he kicks off Tech Community Live: Windows edition!
Learn from the Windows experts through this interactive panel discussion on what's new, what's changed, and wha...
Heather_Poulsen
Updated Nov 12, 2024
Reza_Ameri
Jul 21, 2021Silver Contributor
One common concern is due to new requirements, I expect several devices on the market won't be able to upgrade to Windows 11 and in this case, there is a need to purchase a new device. Let say when CPU is not compatible we have to purchase a new PC. I understand having a powerful system would be beneficial to users but asking users to purchase large set of new PCs is so hard and the support for Windows 10 will be ended in just few years.
R_Starzuft
Jul 21, 2021Iron Contributor
1. Why wouldnt there be available some kind of add-in board or USB dongle to resolve this ? Most builder PC's have ports and card slots for devices that could solve this issue.
2. Although 'some' industry has a replacement cycle of 3-5 years there are a lot of third party organizations and small offices that tend to stretch their resources. If Security is an issue then why do I still walk into a doctors office and see Windows XT or Windows 7 equipment handling my records ?
3. How will Microsoft solve the problem of a user asking a company to search for best insurance or other service only to find the company that did the shopping comparison work also shared my personal information to everyone they talked to ? Recently got a 'security breach' notification from an insurance company I never heard of. Too many companies ask for more information than legally required and then carelessly share with anyone they choose. TPM wont fix that.