In a surprising turn, Microsoft has announced that Windows 11 will now be available for installation on older PCs that do not meet the stringent hardware requirements previously outlined, including the lack of a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 chip. This decision is a welcome relief for users of older systems, especially as the end of support for Windows 10 looms closer, slated for next year.

Initially, Microsoft mandated that Windows 11 installations require a TPM 2.0 chip to ensure enhanced security and system integrity. However, this strict policy faced significant backlash, particularly from users with older, yet still functional, hardware. In response, Microsoft has relaxed its stance, allowing upgrades even on systems lacking this component. While this broadens accessibility, Microsoft remains cautious, explicitly warning users about potential risks associated with installing Windows 11 on unsupported hardware.

Microsoft has issued clear disclaimers for users venturing to install Windows 11 on systems that fail to meet the mi...

If you're eagerly awaiting the Windows 11 24H2 update, the good news is that Microsoft has officially confirmed the release date. Starting on Tuesday, September 24th, you’ll be able to get your hands on the latest version of Windows through various methods, including an ISO file download.

For those unfamiliar, an ISO file allows users to create bootable media, enabling a clean installation of the new OS update. The ISO for Windows 11 24H2 will be available directly from Microsoft’s official website, under their Windows 11 download page. As of now, the current download shows the Windows 11 23H2 version, but this will change to 24H2 once the update...

In a surprising and much-welcomed move, Microsoft has brought back the "Never Combine Taskbar Buttons" feature to regular Windows 11 users with the release of the 2023-10 Cumulative Update for Windows 11 Version 22H2 (KB5031354). This update has been long-awaited by users who were accustomed to the feature's functionality in earlier Windows versions, and it marks another step in Microsoft's ongoing efforts to refine and enhance the Windows 11 experience.

The "Never Combine Taskbar Buttons" feature is not entirely new to the Windows. It was a staple in earlier Windows versions, allowing users to keep individual taskbar buttons for each open application or window, even when multiple instances of the same program were running. This feature made it easier for users to quickly switch between open windows, as they could simply click on the program's icon in the taskbar, and it would display a list of all open windows associated with that program.

Today, I will show you the easiest way to install an Android .apk file on Windows 11 without using an emulator.

You will need the Windows Subsystem for Android™ installed for this method to work. If you don't have it installed, check out my previous tutorial where I demonstrate a quick way to install it, even if it says that your device is not supported.

Open Windows Subsystem for Android™ and enable Developer mode.

Download WSA pacman installer from github and install it:

https://github.com/alesimula/wsa_pacman

Allow ADB debugging and double click the apk file you want to install.
And that was pretty much it, enjoy 😊
Now you can install apk files.

The Android Subsystem, a feature that allows Windows 11 users to run Android apps on their PC, is not currently available in most countries.

I was surprised how everyone was suggesting the hardest methods to install the Android Subsystem.

So today I will show you the easiest way of getting android apps running on your computer from any country on non insider build of Windows 11.

Open Start and type "Region settings", this will open Settings window.

Change your region to United States (you can change it back later).

Restart the app store.

Head to official Microsoft App store web page of Windows Subsystem for Android™ and click on the "Get in Store app" button which will open the app store.

https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/windows-subsystem-for-android%E2%84%A2-with-amazon-appstore/9P3395VX91NR?hl=en-us&gl=us

Finally install!

If you have followed a...

Windows 11 is the latest version of Microsoft's operating system, but it may not be the best choice for everyone. While it comes with some new features and improvements, there are also several reasons why you may want to consider downgrading to an earlier version of Windows, such as Windows 10.

One of the main reasons to avoid upgrading to Windows 11 is that it comes with more bloat and unnecessary features, which can use up more resources and slow down performance. This can be particularly problematic for users with older or less powerful devices, as they may struggle to run the new OS smoothly.

Additionally, the integration of Android apps into Windows 11 can also use up a lot of resources, making it feel like you're gaming when you're just running apps. This can be a big problem for users who expect to use android apps regularly, it still is a great feature though and shouldn't be an issue when you are not using them, just don't get caught up in hype.

The user interface of Windows 11 is also not as responsive as it should be and can be prone to random glitches, with slow opening action cente...

Today Microsoft officially announced Windows 11 and here is a quick recap.

• Windows 11 is coming out in October 2021 but insiders can try beta builds in June 28.
• Android apps are coming natively through the Amazon Appstore via Intel Bridge technology.
• Native Xbox App built into Windows 11 with Game Pass and Cloud Gaming.
• Many new features (Auto HDR, DX12 Ultimate, DirectStorage).
• Big performance improvements - better optimized for touch screens and games.
• Revamped design - new sounds, new animations, new task bar, new start menu, new file manager icons and many new Microsoft apps.
• New widgets with AI.
• Windows 11 is a free upgrade.
• Changes to System requirements.

Processor - 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster with 2 or more cores on a compatible 64-bit processor or System on a Chip (SoC)
Memory - 4 GB RAM
Storage - 64 GB or larger storage device
System firmware - UEFI, Secure Boot capable
TPM - Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0
Graphics card  - DirectX 12 compatible gra...