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Thanks. I forgot to mention that I'm still on Windows 10, and I have zero interest in going over to Win 11 right now (or for a long time from now).
Thanks. I forgot to mention that I'm still on Windows 10, and I have zero interest in going over to Win 11 right now (or for a long time from now).
Is this a not so subtle way of "mobilizing" us to migrate to Win 11. [I hope I'm not being too subtle here.]
Thanks. I forgot to mention that I'm still on Windows 10, and I have zero interest in going over to Win 11 right now (or for a long time from now).
Much appreciated for this link.if you want 10 22h2, wait....
Microsoft confirms Windows 10 version 22H2 will launch in October | Windows Central
22h2 just came out. so if you mean after that, in the sping maybe.when the next major update for Windows 11?...Fall 2023?
22h2 just came out. so if you mean after that, in the sping maybe.
afaik there will still be spring updates but the fall ones will be the ones adding more features. i could be wrong. google it i guess.I thought MS switched from twice a year to once a year for the major OS updates?
I thought MS switched from twice a year to once a year for the major OS updates?
Major feature updates (such as the 22H2 update) will be less often now. Probably just once per year. However, they are also introducing smaller updates, which they have decided to call "moments" (dumb name IMO, sounds like a word you would use to describe when Biden makes a new gaff). These "moments" are small to medium sized updates that will be released up to 4 times per year, in order to roll out certain features more quickly. This is good overall, as it doesn't really make sense to have to sit on certain features for half a year just so they can fit them into a huge feature update.
But it doesn't really change much from a practical standpoint. Just check for updates each Tuesday and install what is available.
What a lamebrain, if not idiotic, term. The "genius" who came up with this term should be forced to switch to MacOS."moments"
they stagger rollouts. if you want it right friggin meow, download the update tool.I'm still on win 11 21h2, did you in NA get 22h2? I have windows 11 home
I'll wait, apparently Asus sound cards including Strix Soar should work with that 22h2they stagger rollouts. if you want it right friggin meow, download the update tool.
usb drives being connected will slow down boot timeTell me how many seconds windows 11 boots for you?
So go to search, msconfig or system configuration, then click on startup and then on open task manager.
The last bios time information is displayed there.
Something has increased recently, does it depend on the disk capacity? I currently have 132gb/463gb, Windows 11 is on that disk, and I still have two, one sata and one USB external which is constantly connected via USB.
guys guys, windows 22h2 just became available to me...
I didn't know that about the usb driveusb drives being connected will slow down boot time
and? you just said you dont want it...
everything connect via usb has to be polled at post, the more stuff connected the longer posting/booting can take, plus usb drives get checked to see if they are bootable.I didn't know that about the usb drive
What did I say that I won't, I said that I will wait when it comes to me in windows update, i.e. when it is offered to me automatically, i.e. I didn't want to take over myself.
This is an essential update because this update supposedly enables the asus strix soar card to work normally.
The last time I put strix soar, it literally killed my computer, horror, I can barely get into windows and then the cursor and everything freezes.
then it's a pcie slot, i don't have room in pcie x1, i.e. the nvme disk cooler bothers meeverything connect via usb has to be polled at post, the more stuff connected the longer posting/booting can take, plus usb drives get checked to see if they are bootable.
i guess you did say "wait for it", i just took that wrong.
i doubt that, bad drivers maybe but the card is not a "windows 11" only device.
I always clean the registry and optimize the ssd, it speeds up my computer....yes
all that is normal and you do not need to do a "registry clean" before updating either.
How do you actually optimize an SSD, since there are no moving parts?I always clean the registry and optimize the ssd, it speeds up my computer....
If I get time then I will try asus strix soar if it works in pcie x16, if not then I will break it out of anger.
they said from asus that it will work in win 11 22h2
its just a trim command iircHow do you actually optimize an SSD, since there are no moving parts?
Install free Wise registry cleaner,it's not just trim, there are a lot of other options as wellHow do you actually optimize an SSD, since there are no moving parts?
I think it mostly depends on the processor, intel is better than amd(my ryzen 2700x), it was never under 10 seconds for me.I'm showing 5.4 seconds, my last boot was from being powered down. I don't think my boot speed decreased after 22H2. I did "upgrade" to Windows 11 22H2 from a USB key built using the MS ISO tool. Not a clean install, just didn't want to wait for the update to be pushed through Windows Update.
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I'm on an i7-9700K with 16GB RAM at 3000MHz using the RAM's XMP profile. I do only have PCIe SSDs, no mechanical drives, and only a PCIe GPU installed. I do know that Windows booted faster for me after removing a Sound Blaster X-Fi PCIe card, so it seems that add-in cards can affect boot speed. I have a mouse, keyboard, and Xbox controller USB receiver connected, no USB printers. Some USB printers may also act as a USB drive so that users can install the software and drivers from the printer after it's connected, so consider that.
Things I do that probably affect boot speed:
- Use 'fast boot' in the UEFI settings. I think my Gigabyte Z390 board has full, fast, and ultra fast options for boot, I use the 'fast' option.
- In Windows power settings "Define power buttons...", uncheck fast startup, sleep, and hibernate options.