As long as you’re ok using 3rd party tools, you can easily create an installation flash drive that will allow you to easily upgrade from Windows 10 to Windows 11, regardless if your PC contains all the required features required by Windows 11. This video will walk you through the process of getting Rufus and using it to make your requirements-bypassing flash drive!
I figured out how to find and delete bad or incompatible drivers that may stop you from enabling Memory Integrity in Windows 11. It’s very easy to find and delete incompatible drivers, once you know where to look. Watch the video to learn how!
WingetUI is a very easy-to-use tool for installing and updating Windows software. Winget is a great package manager included with Windows, but it requires use of the Command Line, which many people find very intimidating. WingetUI provides a Graphical User Interface that allows user to point and click to accomplish the same things without typing a bunch of cryptic commands. WingetUI can be downloaded for free at https://github.com/marticliment/WingetUI
Using some drivers from an Intel NUC and the Group Policy Editor, it is definitely possible to use your Erying mATX motherboard with just the integrated graphics.
In this video, I detail the eight things I wish Microsoft would fix about Windows 11.
Even though many UEFI BIOSs have a virtual TPM, not all do. If your motherboard has a TPM 2.0 header, this video will show you how to install a TPM 2.0 module so you can install or upgrade Windows 11.
After several hours of trying and failing to upgrade from Windows 10 to Windows 11 22H2, the fix was super easy!
After doing some testing using a Lenovo T14 with a 12th Gen p-core and e-core CPU, Windows 11 is still slower than Windows 10 with a few minuscule exceptions even after the 22H2 update.
