Microsoft released its first build of Windows 11, limited to Insiders program, and soon the problems surfaced. The fact is that many users of the software, with hardware eligible for testing, when trying to update Windows, They receive nomination Your computers cannot run the new version.
However, thanks to the ARM release, Windows 11 can already be seen running on a Raspberry Pi 4 and even one of Microsoft’s latest smartphones.
Windows 11 has arrived to give a new boost to Microsoft's operating system. Of course, there are requirements that make you away from some machines and even It may make modern high-performance computers outdated. However, despite some issues associated with installing your first build, the signs of success are many.
At this early stage, the least likely tests begin. It is already possible to see Windows 11 running on the Raspberry Pi 4 and even on the Lumia 2015. In fact, one of the latest models that Microsoft will offer.
Windows 11 No Raspberry Pi 4
It was through Reddit that the user the speed We shared some pictures of what will be the Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB of RAM running Windows 11. According to the user, this new version outperforms Windows 10.
In the installation procedure, the user reported that he had downloaded the ARM64 version of Windows 11 via UUPdump. Next, it was necessary to update the ISO via SD card, following the same procedure used to install Windows 10.
Shared photo gallery on Reddit:
E no Lumia 950 XL
another user, Gustave MuncieOn their social networks, they showed this new version of Windows running on the "old" Microsoft Lumia 950 XL smartphone.
The video shows basic system resources, including the taskbar, start menu, and settings. Everything is working perfectly.
I was asked to make a video about Windows 11 on my Lumia 950 XL, here you go:
A quick (and quick) look at Windows 11 running on a Lumia 950 XL after a day's workhttps://t.co/ziYixQCOZ7
- Gustave Muncie (@gus33000) June 29, 2021
George Orwell is a writer and contributor covering politics, society, culture, and current affairs. His work focuses on providing clear analysis and thoughtful commentary on the issues shaping modern Britain and the wider world, helping readers better understand complex topics.
