Have you tried just being poor and only using 1 screen?Aaah Yes! Thank you Thank you! Holy Hell that's so much better! I love Carbonite
1 more problem to go and im home free!
Have you tried just being poor and only using 1 screen?Aaah Yes! Thank you Thank you! Holy Hell that's so much better! I love Carbonite
1 more problem to go and im home free!
Is there a guide or link you followed for this?I do it differently.
Disable TPM check.
Download Windows 11 ISO.
Double click it after download and it will mount in Windows Explorer.
Start the Setup file in the mounted drive. All your Apps, Games, Files will be kept.
It's just an in-place upgradeIs there a guide or link you followed for this?
Muchos Gracias Amigo. I'm weighing my options to install it on my home pc (Ryzen 2200g) with 11, but it's our everything PC at the moment. Streaming and gaming. I think I'll jump on it one of the weekend and see how it goes.It's just an in-place upgrade
Here's how to disable TPM, link I posted earlier.Definition of in-place upgrade
What does in-place upgrade actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.www.pcmag.com
GitHub - haithamaouati/BW11: Bypass windows 11 system requirements
Bypass windows 11 system requirements. Contribute to haithamaouati/BW11 development by creating an account on GitHub.github.com
You can also do an in-place upgrade with a current install of Windows 10 or Windows 11.
Example: A Windows 10 PC has issues. Download Windows 10 ISO (current ISO) and do an in-place upgrade. This reinstalls Windows 10, while keeping files, apps and data. Same with Windows 11.
In-place works for the same OS, Windows 8, 10 and 11. As well as actually upgrading from 8 to 10, 10 to 11.
Just follow the basic usual advice.Muchos Gracias Amigo. I'm weighing my options to install it on my home pc (Ryzen 2200g) with 11, but it's our everything PC at the moment. Streaming and gaming. I think I'll jump on it one of the weekend and see how it goes.
Actually not worried about losing info, just about stability.Just follow the basic usual advice.
Backup the most important data you don't want to lose and then install.
There shouldn't be a reason for you to lose data, but just be safe.
As I said earlier, I've installed it on 2 PCs, both disabled TPM and I've got no issues
Cool, glad to help Hope you sort it and there's no issues,Actually not worried about losing info, just about stability.
But again much thanks for the help and advise.
Nothing wrong with win11, I do not use two monitors and actually never had a keyboard language issue.I just rolled back to W10, not having the time on the second monitor was annoying and if you're going to take it away at least give an option to put it back without installing a third party program. Also the stupid keyboard language selection option was ever present in the system tray even though I looked EVERYWHERE to find where these others were installed, but no luck. Roll back was quick and painless, but then I get a "windows recommends you upgrade to W11" screen.... like were you not just here? At least my HWinfo is working in W10 now, so it wasn't a complete waste.
TLDR, W11 isn't ready yet, still feels like beta with everyone being testers. Boo
yo, did you see my link with how to get rid of the win 11 unwanted "Features"?I just rolled back to W10, not having the time on the second monitor was annoying and if you're going to take it away at least give an option to put it back without installing a third party program. Also the stupid keyboard language selection option was ever present in the system tray even though I looked EVERYWHERE to find where these others were installed, but no luck. Roll back was quick and painless, but then I get a "windows recommends you upgrade to W11" screen.... like were you not just here? At least my HWinfo is working in W10 now, so it wasn't a complete waste.
TLDR, W11 isn't ready yet, still feels like beta with everyone being testers. Boo
2ndly the input language selector From here
Click on Windows icon on the taskbar.
The menu will pop-up.
Click on Settings.
Select Time and Language from the left side list.
Go to Typing.
Click on Advanced keyboard settings.
Click on Language bar options.
A new window will open.
Check Hidden option.
Click on Apply and Ok to save the settings.
yo, did you see my link with how to get rid of the win 11 unwanted "Features"?
I had poo with the language bar, but the video below helped
- When a secondary monitor is connected, your clock and date will now also be displayed on the taskbars of the secondary monitor or monitors for glanceability. [We are beginning to roll this change out, so it isn’t available to all Insiders just yet as we plan to monitor feedback and see how it lands before pushing it out to everyone.]
@rinners Regarding the time on both screens, there is hope, the insider build has it built in, so might just be a waiting game
Announcing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 22509
UPDATE 12/3: We are starting to roll out Cumulative Update Build 22509.1011 (KB5008918). This update does not include anything new and is designed to test our servicing pipeline for builds in the Dev Channel. Some Insiders may encoblogs.windows.com
Haha, I love this reason the most.Also the login screen font annoyed me. Not sure what about it, but really wasn't wowed.