Windows 11 22H2 (or Windows 11 2022 Update) has the same hardware requirements as version 21H2 (the original release). If your device is already running Windows 11 21H2, it’ll be compatible with version 22H2.
On the other hand, if you plan to upgrade from Windows 10, you’ll need to ensure that the hardware meets the minimum requirements. For example, 64-bit dual-core processor, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of storage, Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0, and Secure Boot. In addition, for new installations, you are now required to create an account using your Microsoft account credentials, meaning the device must have an internet connection. Otherwise, you won’t be able to complete the setup.
This guide will teach you the new system requirements to install Windows 11 and the steps to check whether your computer will run the OS.
- Windows 11 22H2 system requirements
- Windows 11 22H2 supported processors
- Windows 11 22H2 features requirements
- Windows 11 22H2 compatibility check
- Windows 11 22H2 enable TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot
Windows 11 22H2 hardware requirements:
- Processor: 1GHz or faster CPU or System on a Chip (SoC) with two or more cores.
- RAM: 4GB.
- Hard drive: 64GB or larger.
- System firmware: UEFI, Secure Boot capable.
- TPM: Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0.
- Graphics: Compatible with DirectX 12 or later with WDDM 2.0 driver.
- Display resolution: High definition (720p) display greater than 9″ diagonally, 8 bits per color channel.
- Networking: Microsoft account and internet connectivity.
This time and moving forward, you will also need a Microsoft account and internet connection to complete the setup when setting up Windows 11 Pro or Home. Otherwise, you won’t be able to complete the out-of-box experience, which means that the Pro and Home editions no longer support local accounts, at least not during the initial setup.
Windows 11 22H2 supported processors
As the original version, Windows 11 22H2 is only compatible with some processors. For instance, this new version supports Intel Core 8th Gen and higher processors and some Pentium, Atom, Celeron, and Xeon CPUs. If you are going AMD, the operating system only supports the second-generation Ryzen (including Threadripper) and newer processors, alongside some EPYC and Athlon CPUs. As for ARM support, the latest version of Windows will support Qualcomm Snapdragon 850, 7c, 8c, and 8cx first and second generations, and the Microsoft SQ1 and SQ2.
Furthermore, the 7th Gen Intel processors are also supported, but only the 7820HQ chip. In addition, Intel’s Core X and Xeon W processors are supported, but only if the device comes with Declarative, Componentized Hardware Support Apps (DCH) drivers.
Here’s the list of the supported processors from Intel, AMD, and Qualcomm.
Intel supported processors
- 8th Gen (Coffee Lake).
- 9th Gen (Coffee Lake Refresh).
- 10th Gen (Comet Lake and Ice Lake).
- 11th Gen (Rocket Lake and Tiger Lake).
- 12th Gen (Alder Lake).
- 13th Gen (Raptor Lake).
- Pentium – Gold and Silver.
- Xeon – Skylake-SP, Cascade Lake-SP, Cooper Lake-SP, Ice Lake-SP
- Supported Intel processors.
AMD supported processors
- Ryzen 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000, 7000.
- Ryzen Threadripper Pro 59xxWX.
- Ryzen Embedded V25xx and V27xx.
- EPYC 2nd Gen and 3rd Gen.
- Athlon – Gold, Silver, 3xxx, 300x.
- Supported AMD processors.
Qualcomm supported processors
- Snapdragon 850.
- Snapdragon 7c.
- Snapdragon 8c.
- Snapdragon 8cx.
- Snapdragon 8cx (Gen2).
- Microsoft SQ1.
- Microsoft SQ2.
- Supported Qualcomm processors.
In the case that you have an unsupported device, you may still be able to upgrade (at your own risk) from the ISO file or USB bootable media. However, the device will still need a 64-bit processor with at least two cores, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of storage, and an enabled TPM 1.2 chip and Secure Boot.
Windows 11 22H2 features requirements
Here are the hardware requirements to support specific features:
- 5G support: requires a 5G capable modem.
- Auto HDR: requires an HDR monitor.
- BitLocker to Go: requires a USB flash drive.
- Client Hyper-V: requires a processor with second-level address translation (SLAT) capabilities (available in Windows Pro and above editions).
- DirectStorage: requires 1 TB or greater NVMe SSD to store and run games that use the “Standard NVM Express Controller” driver and a DirectX 12 Ultimate GPU.
- DirectX 12 Ultimate: available with supported games and graphics chips.
- Presence requires a sensor that can detect human distance from the device or intent to interact with the device.
- Intelligent Video Conferencing: This feature requires a video camera, microphone, and speaker (audio output).
- Multiple Voice Assistant (MVA): requires a microphone and speaker.
- Snap three-column layouts: require a screen that is 1920 effective pixels or greater in width.
- Mute/Unmute from Taskbar: requires a video camera, microphone, and speaker (audio output). The app must be compatible with features to enable global mute/unmute.
- Spatial Sound: requires supporting hardware and software.
- Microsoft Teams: This app requires a video camera, microphone, and speaker (audio output).
- Touch: requires a screen or monitor that supports multi-touch.
- Two-factor authentication requires using a PIN, biometric (fingerprint reader or illuminated infrared camera), or a phone with Wi-Fi or Bluetooth capabilities.
- Voice Typing: requires a microphone.
- Wake on Voice: requires a Modern Standby power model and microphone.
- Wi-Fi 6E: requires new WLAN IHV hardware and driver and a Wi-Fi 6E capable access point or router.
- Windows Hello: requires a camera configured for near-infrared (IR) imaging or a fingerprint reader for biometric authentication. Devices without biometric sensors can use Windows Hello with a PIN or a portable Microsoft-compatible security key.
- Windows Projection: requires a display adapter that supports Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM) 2.0 and a Wi-Fi adapter that supports Wi-Fi Direct.
Windows 11 22H2 compatibility check
On Windows 10, you can use the “Microsoft PC Health Check” app to confirm if your computer meets the system requirements. If the system configuration isn’t compatible, the app will also show you details of the components that are not compatible.
To check if your computer will run Windows 11 22H2, use these steps:
-
Open PC Health Check page.
-
Under the “Check for compatibility” section, click the “Download PC Health Check app” button.
-
Double-click the WindowsPCHealthCheckSetup.msi file.
-
Click the “I accept the terms in the License Agreement” option.
-
Click the Install button.
-
Check the “Open Windows PC Health Check” option.
-
Click the Finish button.
-
Under the “Introducing Windows 11” section, click the Check now button.
-
(Optional) Click the See all results button to view a list of the components that passed the compatibility.
-
(Optional) Click the Device specifications button to understand the system requirements better.
Once you complete the steps, if the hardware is compatible, you will receive a message confirming you can upgrade to the Windows 11 2022 Update from Windows 10. If the hardware does not pass the check, you will get a message detailing why the device can run Windows 11.
Windows 11 22H2 enable TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot
On Windows 11, one of the most important requirements is the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0 and Secure Boot because they’re needed to provide a better security environment and prevent threats against hardware and firmware, common malware, ransomware, and other attacks.
The following information only applies to users with devices running Windows 10 and planning to upgrade to Windows 11.
Check for TPM 2.0
To determine if TPM is enabled on the computer, use these steps:
-
Open Start.
-
Search for tpm.msc and click the top result to open the “Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Management” tool.
-
In the “Status and TPM Manufacturer Information” section, confirm TPM is present and version.
You’ll see the hardware information and its status if the device includes TPM. Otherwise, if it reads “Compatible TPM cannot be found,” the chip is disabled on the UEFI, or the device doesn’t have the module.
Enable TPM 2.0 inside UEFI
To enable TPM 2.0 for Windows 11, use these steps:
-
Open Settings.
-
Click on Update & Security.
-
Click on Recovery.
-
Under the “Advanced startup” section, click the Restart now button.
-
Click on Troubleshoot.
-
Click on Advanced options.
-
Click the UEFI Firmware settings option.
-
Click the Restart button.
-
Click the advanced, security, or boot settings page, depending on the motherboard.
-
Select the TPM 2.0 option and choose the Enabled option.
If the motherboard doesn’t have a TPM chip and you are running an AMD processor, the module is likely built into the processor, and the option will be available as “fTPM” (firmware-based TPM 2.0) or “AMD fTPM switch.” If the device is an Intel-based system, TPM will be available as Platform Trust Technology (PTT).
In the case that the computer doesn’t have a TPM option and this is a custom build, you may be able to purchase a module to add the support. However, consult the manufacturer’s website to confirm that the support exists.
After you complete the steps, the Windows 11 check should pass, allowing you to upgrade the computer to the new OS.
Check for Secure Boot
To determine whether Secure Boot is enabled to install Windows 11, use these steps:
-
Open Start.
-
Search for System Information and click the top result to open the app.
-
Click on System Summary on the left pane.
-
Check the “Secure Boot State” information and confirm the feature is set to On. If it’s not, you need to enable the option manually.
Once you complete the steps, you may be able to install the Windows 11 2022 Update. Otherwise, follow the steps to enable it inside the motherboard’s firmware.
Enable Secure Boot for Windows 11
If the computer uses the legacy BIOS, you must convert the MBR drive to GPT, switch to UEFI mode, and enable Secure Boot. Otherwise, the computer won’t boot. If you are trying to perform a clean installation, you can skip the convention, but this is a requirement if you are trying to upgrade from the Windows 10 desktop.
To enable Secure Boot to install Windows 11 22H2, use these steps:
-
Open Settings.
-
Click on Update & Security.
-
Click on Recovery.
-
Under the “Advanced startup” section, click the Restart now button.
-
Click on Troubleshoot.
-
Click on Advanced options.
-
Click the UEFI Firmware settings option.
-
Click the Restart button.
-
Click the advanced, security, or boot settings page, depending on the motherboard.
-
Select the “Secure Boot” option and choose the Enabled option.
After you complete the steps, the device should pass the hardware verification to perform an in-place upgrade or clean install of Windows 11 22H2.
With Windows 11 version 22H2 inching increasingly closer, it’s fair for users to wonder if they’ll be able to install it without problems. After all, Windows 11 came with some strict system requirements compared to its predecessors, so will the same happen with version 22H2? Thankfully, no, that’s not the case, at least for the most part.
Microsoft began testing Windows 11 version 22H2 even before the initial release of Windows 11, and anyone who has Windows 11 is able to try it through the Insider program. Microsoft has never mentioned new system requirements for this new version of the OS, and really, that shouldn’t surprise you. You probably shouldn’t expect big changes in system requirements at least until a whole new generation of Windows is released.
The one change has to do with setting up the PC for the first time. With the initial release of Windows 11, Windows 11 Home required an internet connection and a Microsoft account to set up, but Windows 11 Pro was exempt. Now, even if you have Windows 11 Pro, you’re going to need a Microsoft account if you’re setting up a PC for personal use. If you’re using it for work or school, though, this isn’t required.
What are the system requirements for Windows 11?
While Windows 11 version 22H2 is what we’d consider a major update for Windows 11, with a ton of new features added or brought back, it’s still Windows 11 at the end of the day. A lot of things are the same underneath, and you can expect it to work just as well on your PC. As such, it also has the same system requirements for the most part, which include the following:
|
Processor: |
1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster with 2 or more cores on a compatible 64-bit processor or System on a Chip (SoC) |
|---|---|
|
RAM: |
4 gigabyte (GB) |
|
Storage: |
64 GB or larger storage device |
|
System firmware: |
UEFI, Secure Boot capable |
|
TPM: |
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0 |
|
Graphics card: |
Compatible with DirectX 12 or later with WDDM 2.0 driver |
|
Display: |
High definition (720p) display that is greater than 9” diagonally, 8 bits per color channel |
|
Internet connection and Microsoft accounts: |
Windows 11 Home edition requires internet connectivity and a Microsoft account to complete device setup on first use.Windows 11 version 22H2: Windows 11 Pro edition also requires internet connectivity and a Microsoft account for device setup for personal use.Switching a device out of Windows 11 Home in S mode also requires internet connectivity. Learn more about S mode here.For all Windows 11 editions, internet access is required to perform updates and to download and take advantage of some features. A Microsoft account is required for some features. |
In addition to this, you also need to consider the list of supported CPUs Microsoft published for Windows 11. You’re going to need one of the processors on that list, or a processor launched after Windows 11, such as Intel 12th-generation Core processors or AMD Ryzen 6000 or 7000 series processors.
The big change, as we’ve mentioned, has to do with needing a Microsoft account for setting up Windows 11 Pro for personal use. This is only needed during setup, however, and you can remove your account from the PC afterwards. Even installing free apps from the Microsoft Store doesn’t require a Microsoft account (unless it has an age restriction). If you’re already using Windows 11 Pro without a Microsoft account, nothing will change for you, either, unless you reset your PC.
System requirements won’t always change
Microsoft did make some big changes to system requirements with the initial release of Windows 11. Compared to Windows 10, it required double the RAM (or four times more, compared to 32-bit versions), new processors — including ending support for 32-bit processors — and more storage. It may seem like this is something that will happen frequently, but that shouldn’t be the case.
Windows 11 requirements changed significantly because they kind of had to. Windows 10 had released in 2015, and it had the same basic requirements as Windows 7 — an OS released back in 2009. And while Windows 10 got numerous updates for the next six years — similar to how Windows 11 is now being updated to version 22H2 — system requirements didn’t really change for end users. Some things changed for PC manufacturers and the storage requirement did increase, but chances are if you installed Windows 10 in 2015, you can go all the way to Windows 10 version 21H2 without major issues. Obviously, PCs have evolved a lot since 2009, so an increase in system requirements made sense to enable new features, enhanced security, and so on.
With Windows 11 updates, you should expect about the same. It’s not in Microsoft’s interest to create a huge divide in its user base, because it makes it easier to push more users onto a single platform that supports the same features. You might see system requirements change with a whole new generation — a purported Windows 12 — because it also helps sell new hardware, but it’s not ideal to have it change every year.
That’s all there is to it. There aren’t really any changes aside from the Microsoft account requirements for Windows 11 Pro, and that’s likely going to be the case for the next few updates for Windows 11. If you’re still running Windows 10 and your PC isn’t compatible with Windows 11, check out the best laptops you can buy today, since all the Windows laptops are running Windows 11 at this point.
Key Points
How to Install and Use Windows 11 Version 22H2
- Check if your PC meets system requirements
- Go to Settings > System > About
- Ensure 64-bit processor, required RAM, storage, TPM 2.0, and Secure Boot
- Install via Windows Update
- Settings > Windows Update > Check for updates
- If 22H2 is listed, select Download and install
- Install using Windows 11 Installation Assistant
- Download from Microsoft’s website
- Run the tool and follow on-screen instructions
- Install with ISO File
- Download ISO from Microsoft
- Right-click > Mount > Run
setup.exe - Follow prompts to complete installation
- Use PowerShell to Enable Automatic Upgrade
- NinjaOne offers a custom PowerShell script to automate the process
Windows 11 version 22H2 is Microsoft’s first major update for the Windows 11 operating system, designed to provide users with a more intuitive and efficient computing experience. Whether you’re upgrading from Windows 10 or installing a fresh copy, this article will guide you through the essential steps to successfully install Windows 11 version 22H2.
Introduction to Windows 11 version 22H2
Windows 11 version 22H2 offers improved performance and a range of new functionalities. The “22H2” in its name refers to the fact that it was released in the second half of 2022. This update is not just a routine refresh; it symbolizes Microsoft’s commitment to providing a more intuitive, efficient, and secure computing experience.
What does Windows 11 version 22H2 do?
Windows 11 version 22H2 introduces several new features and improvements that enhance productivity and user experience. Below are some of the additions to Windows 11 version 22H2:
- The redesigned Start Menu, with new features for greater customizability.
- New accessibility features such as voice access and live captioning.
- Security enhancements such as the Microsoft Pluton security processor and greater protection against phishing attacks.
You can enable the automatic upgrade to Windows 11 using this custom PowerShell script.
Check out NinjaOne’s script here.
Is Windows 11 version 22H2 better than Windows 10?
Newer operating system versions, such as Windows 11 version 22H2, come with various improvements, updates, and new features for performance, security, and user-friendliness. Unless you have very good reasons to stay with Windows 10 (such as incompatibility with other hardware and software), it’s a good idea to install Windows 11 version 22H2 as soon as you can make the update.
Here are a few specific reasons why the features of Windows 11 overshadow Windows 10:
- It has a more modern and streamlined user interface
- It includes window management features like Snap Layouts and Groups for a more intuitive and efficient user experience
- It has been optimized for speed and efficiency
- It has stronger security features designed to offer better protection against modern cybersecurity threats
- It includes better accessibility features (voice access, live captioning), which might not be available in Windows 10
Installing Windows 11 version 22H2: Essential how-tos
Now that you’re familiar with the features and advantages of Windows 11 version 22H2, we’ll dive into the essential steps for installing it. Before proceeding, make sure that you’ve backed up important files to prevent data loss during installation.
How to check system requirements for Windows 11 version 22H2
Before installing Windows 11 version 22H2, check that your computer meets the minimum system requirements. Follow these steps:
- Open the Start Menu and click on “Settings.”
- In the Settings window, click on “System.”
- Select “About” from the left-hand menu.
- Scroll down to the “Windows specifications” section.
- Look for the “System type” entry and verify that it states “64-bit operating system, x64-based processor.”
- Check if your computer meets the minimum requirements for processor, memory, storage, and graphics.
How to install Windows 11 Version 22H2 using Windows Update
The easiest way to install Windows 11 version 22H2 is through Windows Update. Follow these steps to update your operating system:
- Open the Start Menu and click on “Settings.”
- In the Settings window, click on “Windows Update.”
- Click on “Check for updates” to search for available updates.
- If Windows 11 version 22H2 is available, click on “Download and install.” The update will be downloaded and installed automatically.
- Follow the on-screen instructions and restart your computer if prompted.
During the installation process, make sure your computer is connected to a stable internet connection and has sufficient battery or a power source.
How to install using Windows 11 Installation Assistant
If you prefer a more manual installation method that gives you more control over the process, you can use the Windows 11 Installation Assistant. Here’s how to do it:
- Visit the official Microsoft website and download and run the Windows 11 Installation Assistant.
- Accept the license terms and click on “Next.” The Installation Assistant will check your system compatibility and download the necessary files.
- Follow the on-screen instructions and restart your computer if prompted.
How to update using Windows 11 Disk Image ISO file
Another method to install Windows 11 version 22H2 is by using a disk image ISO file. This method is useful if you want to perform a clean installation. It’s also ideal for companies that have multiple computers to update. Follow these instructions:
- Visit the official Microsoft website and download the Windows 11 disk image ISO file.
- Once the ISO file is downloaded, right-click on it and select “Mount,” or use a third-party tool to mount the ISO file.
- Open the mounted ISO file and run the setup.exe file.
- Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation process.
- Select the installation options, such as language, edition, and disk partition.
- Wait for the installation to finish and restart your computer when prompted.
Performing a clean installation using the Windows 11 disk image ISO file ensures a fresh start and can help resolve any existing issues with your operating system.
How to troubleshoot issues during Windows 11 Version 22H2 update
While updating to Windows 11 version 22H2, you may encounter certain issues. Below are some troubleshooting steps to help resolve common problems.
Known issues in Windows 11 Version 22H2
Before troubleshooting, it’s essential to be aware of any identified issues with Windows 11 version 22H2. Check the official Microsoft website for a list of known issues and possible workarounds.
Running Windows Update Troubleshooter
If you encounter issues with Windows Update, you can use the built-in Windows Update Troubleshooter to automatically detect and fix common problems. Follow these steps:
- Open the Start Menu and click on “Settings.”
- In the Settings window, click on “Windows Update.”
- Scroll down and click on “Additional troubleshooting options.”
- Select “Windows Update” and click on “Run the troubleshooter.”
- Follow the on-screen instructions and allow the troubleshooter to detect and fix any issues.
Deleting cached files and restarting
If you’re experiencing slow performance or encountering errors during the update process, deleting cached files may help resolve the problem. Here’s what you can do:
- Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box.
- Type “%temp%” and press Enter.
- Select all files and folders in the Temp folder.
- Press the Shift key + Delete to permanently delete the files.
- Restart your computer and retry the update process.
If the issue persists, seek further assistance from Microsoft support or consult online forums for specific solutions.
NinjaOne helps you master DNS cache management with its custom Powershell script.
See the script here.
Other helpful resources for Windows
After successfully installing Windows 11 version 22H2, you may want to explore additional resources to maximize your experience with the operating system, such as:
- Microsoft support: Visit the official Microsoft support website for troubleshooting guides, FAQs, and community forums.
- Windows 11 tips and tricks: Explore online tutorials and articles that provide tips and tricks to make the most of Windows 11.
- Microsoft Store: Browse the Microsoft Store for a wide range of apps and software compatible with Windows 11.
- Online forums: Join online forums and communities to connect with other Windows users and exchange knowledge and experiences.
Installing Windows 11 version 22H2 is a fairly straightforward process that can be done in multiple ways: Windows Update, the Windows 11 Installation Assistant, or the Windows 11 disk image ISO file. Following the essential how-tos in this article will make the installation as smooth and successful as possible.
Remember to check system requirements, troubleshoot any issues, and utilize the resources at your fingertips to make the most of Windows 11 version 22H2. If you need further help with various Windows tasks, you can consult articles such as installing a VPN on Windows or installing the .NET Framework 4.
Need help installing Windows on multiple devices? Consider using a powerful, flexible, and robust endpoint management tool like NinjaOne. The NinjaOne endpoint management software helps organizations control and monitor their various IT assets. NinjaOne can do everything from software deployment and patch management to monitoring and alerting, helping you stay on top of all your devices.
Время на прочтение2 мин
Количество просмотров13K
Microsoft опубликовала минимальные системные требования для ПК и список поддерживаемых процессоров для Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024 (Long-Term Servicing Channel, канал долгосрочного обслуживания) на базе версии Windows 11 24H2.
Примечательно, что Microsoft в качестве предпочитаемого минимального системного требования добавила необходимость использования SSD. В опциональном варианте всё же остаётся возможность установки HDD, Hybrid Hard Drive (SSHD) или флэш-накопителя (eMMC, SD, USB)
В список поддерживаемых процессоров Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024 входят современные чипы Intel, AMD, Qualcomm и NXP (i.MX 9). ПК с процессорами без полноценной поддержки набора инструкций SSE4.2 работать в этой версии ОС не будут.
В середине февраля 2024 года в новой тестовой сборке Windows 11 24H2 build 26058 Microsoft подтвердила в требованиях к процессору поддержку инструкции PopCnt (Population count — count number of bits set to 1, входит в набор SSE4.2 в Intel или Advanced Bit Manipulation (ABM) для AMD), которой нет в старых CPU. При попытке загрузить Windows 11 24H2 на ПК с процессором без поддержки инструкции PopCnt, система не запускается, а зависает на экране загрузки с логотипом Windows.
Процессоры AMD поддерживают инструкцию PopCnt с 2006 года после выпуска архитектуры Barcelona, Intel добавила поддержку PopCnt в микроархитектуре Nehalem в 2008 году (в первое поколение серии Core i). Например, в ПК на AMD Turion II и Intel Core 2 Duo нет такой инструкции, и запуск новой версии Windows 11 на них будет недоступен, если не будет найден обходной путь для этого ограничения.
Ранее обнаруженный обходной путь с выбором установки для IoT Enterprise LTSCтакже перестал работать. Фактически это означает, что Windows 11 24H2 нельзя будет запустить на Intel Core 2 Duo, на AMD Athlon (включая AMD Opteron Barcelona с поддержкой SSE4a) и пользователям со старыми процессорами придётся покупать новый ПК для установки сборок новой версии ОС на базе версии Windows 11 24H2 и новее. Например, Windows 11 24H2 не получится запустить на ПК с Intel Core 2 Quad Q9650, но система заработает на Celeron J4005.
Менять компьютер пока не нужно
В этом году ожидается выход крупного обновления 22H2 для Windows 11 и для Windows 10. Учитывая, что в новой ОС есть повышенные системные требования, такие как наличие модуля TPM, некоторые пользователи опасались, что подобное может повториться и с «десяткой». Однако, судя по данным компании Microsoft, никаких изменений не будет.
В блоге Tech Community опубликованы системные требования для Windows 10 версии 22H2, и они ничем не отличаются от таковых для версии 2004.
«Выпуск Windows 10 версии 22H2 не будет содержать никаких обновлений для программы совместимости оборудования Windows (WHCP) и будет следовать тем же рекомендациям, что и Windows 10 версии 2004», — уточнили разработчики.
На данный момент неясно, какие изменения будут в сборке 22H2 для Windows 10. А вот версия Windows 11 получит ряд исправлений, в том числе то, которое замедляет работу системы.
8 августа 2022 в 21:14
| Теги: Microsoft
| Источник: Microsoft Tech Community, WinFuture
