| − | It is expected that as always, new devices will begin selling with Windows 11 pre-installed. For people already using Windows 10, it appears that Microsoft intends to push out the new operating system to compatible devices which are currently running Windows 10. This will presumably be done through Windows Update.<ref>https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/windows-11</ref> However, some computers do not meet the minimum hardware requirements, so they will need to be replaced. For some devices which seem to be incompatible, it may also be possible to perform a firmware update on the motherboard, in order to enable TPM 2.0 features, thus potentially making them compatible.
| + | Modern devices typically sell with Windows 11 pre-installed. For people already using Windows 10, it appears that Microsoft intends to push out the new operating system to compatible devices which are currently running Windows 10. This will presumably be done through Windows Update.<ref>https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/windows-11</ref> However, some computers do not meet the minimum hardware requirements, so they will need to be replaced. For some devices which seem to be incompatible, it may also be possible to perform a firmware update on the motherboard, in order to enable TPM 2.0 features, thus potentially making them compatible. |