Windows 11

[Yobbo]

You can downgrade to Windows 10 if you are having problems with Windows 11.
I have been informed that many users of Windows 11 are having serious problems.
So that is why I will not upgrade to Windows 11 from Windows 10 Pro.
Windows 10 works perfectly.

I have created videos how I configure Firefox Browser and especially the Firefox Browser extensions.

If possible I would like to upload them here, in the Windows Forums

 

[AFFASocial]

Running windows 11 for over a year and have no issues for me to report.

Device name DESKTOP-2J4DEVB
Processor Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770K CPU @ 3.50GHz 3.50 GHz
Installed RAM 32.0 GB
System type 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor

Processor
Processor	Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770K CPU @ 3.50GHz
Number of Cores	8
Speed	3.5 GHz
Stepping	3
Family	06
Model	3C
CPU ID	BFCBFBFF000306C3

Memory
RAM	32 GB

Video Card
Video Card	AMD Radeon(TM) RX 560 Series
Chipset	AMD Radeon(TM) RX 560 Series
Manufacturer	ATI
Hardware T&L	Yes
Total Memory	20 GB
Dedicated Memory	4.0 GB
Driver Version	31.0.21023.2010
Vertex Shader Version	5.1
Pixel Shader Version	5.1
Plug and Play ID	VEN_1002&DEV_67EF&SUBSYS_956D1682&REV_CF
Device	67EF
Vendor ID	1002

Operating System
Size	64-bit
Operating System	Windows 11
Version	10.0.22621
Locale	0409

BIOS
BIOS	BIOS Date: 04/16/13 18:10:38 Ver: 04.06.05
Manufacturer	American Megatrends Inc.

Sound
Audio 1
Sound Device	High Definition Audio Device

Drives
Free Memory	2.7 TB
Free Memory	2.4 TB
Free Memory	1.9 TB
Free Memory	1.8 TB
Free Memory	874 GB

Software
DirectX	11.0
.NET	4.8
Internet Explorer	11.1.22621.0
Chrome	116.0.5845.141

 

[DVDR_Dog]

It seems most of Windows 11 persistant complaints ultimately end up being device drivers. There is no attempt to update drivers by many manufacturers to match Windows 11 achitecture. Those updated drivers released for mostly only current products. The rules did major changes for drivers in Windows 8-10, Windows 11 changes are more subtle but yet can get you. Drivers reside in a proteted area in high memory. When they clash or overwrite each other and whammo! you have a blue screen. Video drivers because of their complexity and size are the #1 problem.
In my own experience, if you can't find a vetted Windows 11 driver from the mainboards manufacturer (if on board) try the Windows 10 first before going to a generic driver from the particular chips manufacturer. I have had some real hit or miss experiences with driver conflicts on my own or serviced systems I have worked on. Microsoft is only supporting official Windows 11 drivers so you know the drill. Get creative with your older hardware. I have only encoutered one driver problem I didn't solve, such is life.