Microsoft announced Windows 11 back in August this year and the update will finally be rolling out to supported devices beginning tomorrow.
However, with the OS still in its relatively early stages, should you be an early adopter and upgrade on day one?
It may even be months before you actually get a free Windows 11 update, and the wait is not a bad thing at all. You’d probably be running a much more stable version of the OS than build releasing on October 5.
Besides, major software updates often come with some bugs in those early weeks, the primary reason why the free upgrade to Windows 11 will take place in batches.
How to upgrade to Windows 11?
After October 5 by navigating to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update and click Check for Updates. If an update is available for you, you will see a Feature update to Windows 11.
If an option to update is not available, you may also want to check if your PC is actually eligible to run Windows 11. Here’s how you can do that.
Windows 11 for Gamers :
A report by PC Gamer, gamers could see a decline in the performance of about 25 percent, which is more than enough to affect your frame rates.
However, this will likely be a concern on newer, pre-built PCs shipping with Windows 11. Older PCs upgrading from Windows 10 Home and Windows 10 Pro could have VBS disabled by default.
Even if you don’t play games, remember Windows 11 offers a lot of nice features and visual updates over Windows 10 but there may not be many crucial new features for the average consumer.
If your PC is smoothly running Windows 10 right now, you may not have a good reason to rush to an upgrade.