Question Should I install windows 11?

[colat]

Should I install windows 11? Currently I am using windows 10.

 

[SkyNetRising]

Should I install windows 11? Currently I am using windows 10.

Depends on specs of your system.
Windows 11 might not be supported on your hardware.

 

[colat]

I have 9900K cpu at desktop computer and Dell inspiron 15 5570 laptop with 8th generation core i5 cpu.

 

[SkyNetRising]

I have 9900K cpu at desktop computer and Dell inspiron 15 5570 laptop with 8th generation core i5 cpu.

Those are supported.
Then sure. Try it on one of your computers first and see, if you can adapt to it.
If you decide, you don't like it, then during first 10 days you can still go back to windows 10.

 

[NerdyComputerGuy]

Windows 11 is pretty similar to Windows 10, you can try it out and see if you like it, as the other commenter has said if you don't like it you can roll back within 10 days (that's if you do the in-place upgrade and not the clean install).

Be sure to check that you have TPM 2.0 in your bios, you will need that enable for Windows 11 due to security.

Also, if you don't like the UI of Windows 11 but would still like to keep it you can use an app called 'StartAllBack', this app brings back the Windows 10 style taskbar which is useful for people that don't want or cannot adapt to the new Windows 11 design.

 

[geofelt]

What would you hope to accomplish?
Is there some functionality of 11 that you need?

If you are running ok now, I would defer on 11.
You may cause problems where you now have none.
And, some do not like the new graphics interface.

 

[USAFRet]

Should I install windows 11? Currently I am using windows 10.

On a compatible system, there is no reason to avoid Win 11.
Also, there is no real reason TO upgrade to Win 11.

There isn't a whole lot of difference, except for clicky buttons in different places.

 

[Colif]

Its a free upgrade, why not try it if you can.
It isn't much difference but that is a good thing, it means you generally don't notice that much difference and get at least 5 years more windows before you have to worry about getting the next one.
If PC runs 10 and can run 11, go for it.

If it doesn't work out, you have 10 days by default to roll back to Windows 10, but can use a command to extend that to 60 (see 2:30 in this video = link) to give more time to change mind.

I have been on 11 for over a year, its fine really.