Microsoft calls that a "feature". Have fun!Works ok, switching between clients using alt tab isn't working aswell as it did in win 10. I usually end up with multiple copies of the same tab and it makes it a bit more difficult.
Don't worry you will need a new computer as soon as MS stops updates on your system. Happend to me Windows Xp no more updates next day computer dead had to get new oneMicrosoft calls that a "feature". Have fun!
Thankfully my CPU is not good enough for Win 11 to run (MS own analyzer) so on Win 10 I shall stay. Woot!
That could just be coincidence. I know a couple folks running XP on secondary systems (not on web or a network) and they're doing pretty well.Don't worry you will need a new computer as soon as MS stops updates on your system. Happend to me Windows Xp no more updates next day computer dead had to get new one
Wait, it does? It seemed basically the same to me.I'll add a little something to this, I recently found out what a difference it makes playing UO with an SSD installed. I'll just leave it at that.
Not necessarily. Linux has come a loong way since the early 2000s. I've played the EC and CC both on Linux and didn't have any problems. But Linux depends entirely on your hardware on whether you'll have a nice time or not. My current GPU crashes the whole system when attempting to play any games on Linux unfortunately.Don't worry you will need a new computer as soon as MS stops updates on your system. Happend to me Windows Xp no more updates next day computer dead had to get new one
I went into the Bios to change what it said to change and NO the thing would not do that. So no can't run it.If your pc is less than a few years old it probably can run Windows 11. Mine said it couldn’t but I just had to change a setting in the BIOS and it was good to go.
I have a Dell I7, 3.6 ghz, 12 GB RAM, 2 TB HDD (1.3 TB available). Running Win 10, 64-bit. MS says that ain't good enough for Win 11. Fine with me.I went into the Bios to change what it said to change and NO the thing would not do that. So no can't run it.
"I7" means nothing without the generation (of which there's currently ELEVEN generations of the I3/I5/I7/I9). The 9th generation came out in 2018, and I've got a computer from 2018 (went off warranty this past January, then bought refurbed this summer) that's probably 7th or 8th generation I7, that is too old for Windows 11.I have a Dell I7, 3.6 ghz, 12 GB RAM, 2 TB HDD (1.3 TB available). Running Win 10, 64-bit. MS says that ain't good enough for Win 11. Fine with me.
I wouldn't be surprised to find out mine is gen 1. I can assure you, my PC is a heck of a lot older than yours AND we all know how damn fast CPUs are upgraded/changed."I7" means nothing without the generation (of which there's currently ELEVEN generations of the I3/I5/I7/I9). The 9th generation came out in 2018, and I've got a computer from 2018 (went off warranty this past January, then bought refurbed this summer) that's probably 7th or 8th generation I7, that is too old for Windows 11.
On the bright side, odds are that by the time the SSD wears out or fails (barring stuffing it so full that the small amount free wears out quickly), replacing it with a larger one will be really cheap. My first SSD was a 120-gig Kingston that cost me $65 in 2012. That gave a noticeable boost to everything, especially UO. One thing I "lost," though, was hearing my old mechanical HD start loading files when a player approached but was still offscreen. It was useful back in the days of fighting at the Brit gate and realizing someone was coming before they could see you.The problem currently is that too many laptops are being made with only an SSD, and instead of using one of the card-type SSDs (that the computers have a slot for), they're sticking a 2.5" format SSD into the HDD bay. Even refurbished computers are being shipped with SSDs instead of hard drives (like my "new" laptop, that is a 2-3 year old model refurbished).