Windows 11 will passively let you know why your Computer sucks

Microsoft is going to explain why the PC performance affected, if you are running Windows11 on a PC with less RAM, or weaker GPU. Windows 11 was released for public on October 5, 2021, and Windows users are allowed to upgrade to Windows 11, but the users have to face some errors such as error code 0x8007007f, AMD Ryzen CPUs performance issues, Intel Killer networking software, and so on.

6 Bad Aspects of Windows 11

Here are some basic reasons to explain why Windows 11sucks

1. The system requirements are less than required for Windows 11
2. Windows 11 taskbar is less customizable as compared to Windows 10
3. It isn’t possible to open Task Manager using the taskbar
4. Windows 11 doesn’t offer an easy way to set the default browser
5. You need more clicks to upgrade or power off Windows 11
6. Control Panel is still there

.

Now, it is reported, that Microsoft is trying to explain clearly why the PC hardware including RAM and GPU affects the performance of your machine by developing a new feature. It is a FAQ section integrated into system settings under the About menu. The feature is still hidden by default in Dev Builds but soon will be added, according to Microsoft.

The innovative FAQ section explains the reasons for affected performance such as the RAM less than 8GB can lead your system to slowdowns and sluggishness. The section also gives suggestions to sort out these issues. In Addition, an insufficient GPU memory can affect graphic-intensive operations including gaming and video-editing.

However, it isn’t declared that the FAQ section will offered for everyone, or for the users with less RAM and VRA, and also how dynamic the section will be? It may work as a passive-aggressive reminder to require you to upgrade the RAM and VRAM to enhance the performance, or it may work just as a reminder.

Earlier, same feature was introduced for Windows Vista with the name Windows Experience Index. It offers insights for rating the Windows performance within numerical scores. At the end, all individual scores combined to give overall score to monitor the capabilities and abilities of your system. But, the feature didn’t work reliably, and was kicked off in the Windows 8.1 version.

Now, the addition of this new feature to Dev Channel builds is expected for public use within the upcoming months. It is testing by Microsoft in the Dev Channel, and will rollout for 24H2 update Windows 11.