As for the enterprises they might not take up the upgrade for at least a year or more after release. For RAM, 91 percent of computers were ready for Windows 11, while 52.5. It is no big secret that the PC Users are purposely avoiding the upgrade. That poor 44.4 percent showing is mostly related to the minimum CPU specifications required by Windows 11, Lansweeper said. Or is it the users are more comfortable with version they have? Switching to the new upgrade will be threatening their comfort zone. The question that needs to be addressed is WHY PC users are not upgrading? Is it because the new OS have bugs and performance issues, like the AMD laptops found last month. With such percentages it is very hard to be optimistic about the users’ embracing the new upgrade. It is very ironic, that there are more PC users still on Windows XP about 3.62% and Windows 7 and Windows 8 have more users at 5.98% and 4.86%, respectively.

These results came as a surprise as Windows 11 was the fifth most popular Windows operating system. A device is considered capable when it meets the processor, RAM, storage, BIOS mode, and TPM requirements listed above. IT asset management outfit Lansweeper has published these results of a 10 million PC survey that gives the new operating system a 0.21 per cent market share., even though the new upgrade is for free. The current report uses the following requirements: The report below provided an overview of which devices are capable of running Windows 11.

Lansweeper windows 11