What’s tripping up most people, however, is the need for a Trusted Platform Module at v2.0 or higher. Still, the basics are that you’ll need a PC with a 1Ghz or faster 64-bit CPU with two or more cores, at least 4GB RAM, at least 64GB of storage, secure boot compatibility, DirectX 12 compatible graphics, at least a 9″ HD display and an Internet connection. One consequence of that has caused a lot of heartache for users who have started checking their PCs for compatibility, however, so much that I can’t help wonder if the company will back off a bit on its Win11 requirements. Microsoft’s doing a lot of behind-the-scenes changes too, including really examining security issues and trying to create a more secure computing environment for all of us. Some subtle changes, and some really big ones (the much-maligned Start Menu is going to change completely). I’m also a fan of the user interface and user experience updates that Microsoft showed off with its introduction of Windows 11.
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