Actually, the other way around with Windows.newest to oldest with windows, then linux.
so win 11, win 10 and then linux. though i agree as above that both win 10 and 11 sems kind of redundant. other than a gui change, there is no real difference in win 10 to 11. thus making it not worth having both.
but hey, you do you![]()
Why both 10 and 11?Also should I install Windows 10 before Windows 11?
Actually, the other way around with Windows.
Assuming all the drives are connected when you do these installs.
Win 10, then 11, then Linux.
I much much much prefer to install each OS on its own drive, with only that drive connected.
No relationship between them.
Does that work now on the same drive?!Actually, the other way around with Windows.
Assuming all the drives are connected when you do these installs.
Win 10, then 11, then Linux.
Thanks man. Really appreciate your help. In fact I wanna install 3 OS in 3 different drives. C, D and E. Ubuntu is needed for my programming experiments and software development projects. Windows is needed for same reasons too. But as I am not familiar with Windows 11 yet now and there are many software which still not updated for Windows 11 (I guess so) therefore I want to run Windows 10 and 11 simultaneously for some time. Once I would see Windows 10 is not necessary for me I would delete the OS drive. Therefore I think I should install Windows 11 on C drive first. Afterwards Windows 10 on E drive and eventually Ubuntu on D drive. Is that okay?Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
Might I ask why you'd like to have 3 OSes on the drive in your laptop? I'd advise on sticking to either Windows 10(due to the age of your platform) or Windows 11 and a secondary OS of your choice, which in this instance is Ubuntu.
As for the question of which to install first, it's Windows then you install Ubuntu, after shrinking the main OS partition's size.
I see. Then all the software released for Win10 will run on Win11 effortlessly? If so then I really don't want to install Windows 10 by burning 100GB more space on my 500GB NVMEnewest to oldest with windows, then linux.
so win 11, win 10 and then linux. though i agree as above that both win 10 and 11 sems kind of redundant. other than a gui change, there is no real difference in win 10 to 11. thus making it not worth having both.
but hey, you do you![]()
On C Drive Windows 11Actually, the other way around with Windows.
Assuming all the drives are connected when you do these installs.
Win 10, then 11, then Linux.
I much much much prefer to install each OS on its own drive, with only that drive connected.
No relationship between them.
Your laptop has 3 physical drives?On C Drive Windows 11
On D Drive Ubuntu
On E Drive Windows 10
This is my plan. In future once I will be fully familiar with Windows 11 I will format the Windows 10 drive. The boot loader will be Windows 11. This is my plan. Do you see any issue with this order/plan?
My Bad! I wanted to mean partitions.Your laptop has 3 physical drives?
Then you really don't have many options.My Bad! I wanted to mean partitions.
500 GV M.2. What should be my partition sizes for win 11 and ubuntu?What size is this drive?
500GB is rather slim for 3x OSs.500 GV M.2. What should be my partition sizes for win 11 and ubuntu?
Windows 11 will be used for Video Editing via Premier pro. Ubuntu will be used for software development500GB is rather slim for 3x OSs.
Size depends on what you'll use them for.
For that use, there is no good way to split up a single 500GB drive for 3x OS.Windows 11 will be used for Video Editing via Premier pro. Ubuntu will be used for software development
Indeed.i don't know of any software that does not work on win 11. obviously i don't use everything but i've not read about anything major that does not work.
i guess you can get win 11 running and see if something needs win 10. then delete when you find out you do not really need it. i do agree though that 500 gb is not really fit for 3 OS's. especially when talking about video editing. raw video can get rather large really fast. just for that reason, i'd get as large of a drive as you can afford.
I see. I have decided to stick with win 11 and Ubuntu only now. Thanks for your suggestion.For that use, there is no good way to split up a single 500GB drive for 3x OS.
But if you must....
150GB for each Windows, the remaining for Linux.
Remember, that drive is only really 465GB, and you must leave free space for TRIM to do its thing.
Do not fill it up over 400GB in total.
Thank you for your suggestions toogood luck and enjoy the dual boot![]()
Interesting! Can you please explain it a bit further? Is it like old school Virtual Machines like VMware, Virtualbox, Qemu?You can run win 11 AND Ubuntu at same time. It’s called WSL
Install it and then once you run the terminal, you can install any distro that you want from the store. ubuntu is one of them. Too many problems associated with dual booting.