unsupported devices

In a move that might shake both the casual user and the seasoned tech aficionado, Microsoft has officially opened the doors for installing Windows 11 on devices that don't meet the strict hardware requirements. This unexpected shift comes after the company maintained a steadfast position...

In the ongoing drama between Microsoft and its users, the latest move from Redmond seems destined to brew more frustration than fanfare. Reports suggest Microsoft is taking a firmer stance on unsupported devices running Windows 11, signaling its intent with what can only be described as a...

The inevitable end-of-life for Windows 10 is drawing near, marked for October 2025, and Microsoft is amping up its campaigns to push users toward adopting Windows 11. However, with stringent hardware requirements set for its newest operating system, there’s been a growing phenomenon where users...

As Windows 11 continues to roll out and make waves in the tech community, many users find themselves questioning whether they can make the leap to Microsoft's latest operating system. However, those with devices that don’t meet the minimum system requirements often face an insidious dilemma—a...

Windows 11: Flyby11 enables upgrades on unsupported devices In a landscape where hardware compatibility rules can sometimes feel stricter than a nightclub bouncer at an A-list event, the arrival of Flyby11 represents a refreshing change for eager Windows 11 users. This open-source script, aptly...

Windows 11, released to much anticipation and confusion, set new hardware requirements that left many users frustrated. With stringent criteria, including the need for TPM 2.0 (Trusted Platform Module), many existing PCs were deemed incompatible. This article explores the challenges and...

Microsoft has officially announced changes that seem to remove previous methods for installing Windows 11 on devices that do not meet the stringent hardware requirements. This shift follows the release of Windows Insider build 27686, which contains updates that impact how users approach these...

Assume I have an USB flash drive with unknown brand and model label. The only thing I can say it has not a new USB-C plugin and its capacity. But what I want to know is the highest support USB version. So if it is USB 3.0 or USB 3.1 or only USB 2.0 How can I find it out? I guess via right...