Re: Windows 11
By: Arelor to MRO on Thu Oct 07 2021 05:59 am
Ar> You can say that again. Why are regular consumers going to throw perfectly
Ar> working gear in the trash in order to run a new Windows version is beyond
Ar> me.
I heard Windows 10 will still be supported until 2025. So there shouldn't be an
y problems with that, and by then, many people might want a new PC anyway.
Ar> When I was a kid and I used Windows, every time Microsoft released a new
Ar> version, I feel on my knees tearing my clothes appart and screamin "No,
Ar> not again! They are forcing an upgrade again!"
I didn't really feel that way when I was a kid.. But maybe it's because when I
was a kid, Windows 3.0 and 3.1 were the new things, and when Widnows 95 came out
, that was a very significant upgrade. When Windows 95 came out, many people we
re excited about it, and people even lined up outside of stores to buy it.
My computer wasn't quite powerful enough to run Windows 95 very well at the time
, but after a while I bought a new computer.
I thought it was interesting to see the new advancements when new versions of Wi
ndows came out. I don't think they're forcing us to upgrade though. We can sti
ck with an older version if we want (though, software companies will eventually
stop supporting the older versions).
Nightfox
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