
Features such as the centered Start Menu, improved multitasking through Snap Layouts, and better virtual desktop management can help boost productivity. It also includes stronger security options, smoother performance optimizations, and improved gaming support with technologies like Auto HDR and DirectStorage. Integration with Microsoft services, along with a more refined touch and tablet experience, makes it versatile for both work and personal use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
One thing I dislike about Windows 11 is that it can feel more restrictive than earlier versions of Windows. The hardware requirements—especially TPM 2.0 and support for newer CPUs—make it difficult for many older, but still capable, PCs to upgrade. I also think the redesigned Start Menu and taskbar are less customizable than they were in Windows 10. On top of that, some settings are still split between the old Control Panel and the newer Settings app, which can make navigation feel inconsistent and confusing. Occasional forced updates and preinstalled apps can interrupt the overall experience as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


