ติดตั้ง Steam
เข้าสู่ระบบ
|
ภาษา
简体中文 (จีนตัวย่อ)
繁體中文 (จีนตัวเต็ม)
日本語 (ญี่ปุ่น)
한국어 (เกาหลี)
български (บัลแกเรีย)
Čeština (เช็ก)
Dansk (เดนมาร์ก)
Deutsch (เยอรมัน)
English (อังกฤษ)
Español - España (สเปน)
Español - Latinoamérica (สเปน - ลาตินอเมริกา)
Ελληνικά (กรีก)
Français (ฝรั่งเศส)
Italiano (อิตาลี)
Bahasa Indonesia (อินโดนีเซีย)
Magyar (ฮังการี)
Nederlands (ดัตช์)
Norsk (นอร์เวย์)
Polski (โปแลนด์)
Português (โปรตุเกส - โปรตุเกส)
Português - Brasil (โปรตุเกส - บราซิล)
Română (โรมาเนีย)
Русский (รัสเซีย)
Suomi (ฟินแลนด์)
Svenska (สวีเดน)
Türkçe (ตุรกี)
Tiếng Việt (เวียดนาม)
Українська (ยูเครน)
รายงานปัญหาเกี่ยวกับการแปลภาษา
Regardless it's always best to do a clean install then an in-place upgrade if going from Win10 to 11.
If he already has 11 installed and moving to new Motherboard as long as Motherboard isn't too old he shouldn't need to reinstall WinOS at all. Just wipe all the extra drivers and driver related softwares and shutdown, swap Motherboard. Boot and then configure BIOS and continue on
If you do a clean OS install however then once you reach the OS installer off the USB soon as that loads up the first screen, press SHIFT+F10 to bring up CMD and use DiskPart to wipe drive and make a single partition as there really is no need to allow WinOS to do its usual thing of making 3 partitions which I always found rather dumb.
Best bet for other stuff is have another ssd for Games and then another drive for movies, shows, videos, pictures, Downloads, Documents. Try to use OS drive just for OS and installed items like Drivers and Apps
I have yet to install Windows 11, but here are the part conversions. These parts are going in altogether to reduce chances of damaging it when opening it multiple times.
I have already purchased the following parts, and wanted to change them due to suspected damage to my components and the fact that the parts are literally 7 years old.
PSU: Apevia Signature 950 ---> Corsair RMX850 - This is being transferred out because I know how unreliable Apevia can be, and don't want to risk anything.
MOBO: MSI Z270 SLI ---> x670 Aorus Elite AX - I had to change this part due to the change in CPU I wanted, which will be mentioned later.
RAM: ??? (Unknown DDR4 RAM) ---> 64 GB Corsair Vengeance DDR5 5600mhz - While I know 64 is probably overkill for gaming, I wanted to be safe rather than sorry.
CPU: i7-7700k ---> Ryzen 7 7800x3d - While I know the risks of this CPU, I also know it's an incredible boon over my i7, and I believe it's the i7 in the first place that might be causing a random slowdown issue. I'm pretty nervous about putting it in.
I previously believed the issue may be due to a virus because it seemed to happen whenever I launched Skyrim: Special Edition, however I launched it earlier today and the computer ran mostly if not completely fine, and I've noticed it seems to take slowdown time around the same time after my computer starts for the day. Just to be safe, I'm reinstalling windows and wanting to wipe everything clean.
Once done, shutdown and disconnect all secondary drives.
Then connect just M2 SSD + Win11 USB and boot up into the USB and go from there. During the OS install there is option to wipe all of the C Drive, do this.
It's really that simple. Once OS is installed, shutdown and connect your secondary drives. Some Motherboard might auto shift the drive boot order around so after doing so, go back into BIOS and double check it and ensure the M2 SSD is the only boot option / device.
Once in Win11, you can manually set the Drive Letters for your secondary drives if you want. No need to really wipe them, just do a full scan of all drives using Microsoft Defender and MalwareBytes Free Edition. Scan for Rootkits with MB.
Install all game clients to C Drive.
Once you load those up you can point back to the game on secondary drives so you don't need to redownload them all.
It might be hardware, it might be this or that. But I would start ruling things out now, even though you're saying you're going to reinstall Windows.
Try Kaspersky's Virus Removal Tool (KVRT) I'd link the page but it starts downloading as soon as you clink on the link. Also some like Malwarebytes free scanner and occasionally I run Rogue Killer but it nags to upgrade to its paid version. Just ignore or turn off, it's a good scanner..
https://www.adlice.com/roguekiller/
Just a suggestion.
The media makes out to be this BIG thing that it's not. Only complete newbs gets viruses anymore. Like putting blind trust in downloading from questionable websites and such.
Thank you everyone for dealing with me and lending so much support/help, I really appreciate this.
Overall maybe you can use that Win11 key on another PC. If your current Motherboard has Win10 on it. Once you switch Motherboard simply use the old Win10 key in Win11 to get 11 activated for free.
Was it just a build done by PC Repair Shop? What we tend to refer to as "Mom & Pop Shops"
As opposed to a DELL / HP / LENOVO
If it the mom & pop shop who built it used OEM System Builder key; that's fine. You're changing Motherboard and OS; so you can simply activate Win11 for free, which was never activated on the old motherboard, using your old Win10 key. This is perfectly fine to do, and fully works legit.
Now if you were trying to change Motherboard and still use the same Win10 key, that be a different story.
Edit: Just double checked with 'slmgr /dli' in a powershell, I have an OEM_DM channel key currently under 'Windows Core' or something like that.
But again, you aren't going to be using that Win10 key now. It gets you a free Win11 of the same edition as an upgrade to that Win10 key. Whether you do that on the current Motherboard, or a new one doesn't matter. Just that it can only be done once. You'd be putting Win11 on the new system (Motherboard). You enter the old Win10 key in Win11 on the new motherboard in order to activate your Win11 for free.
So there is no reason to go and waste that Win11 Product Key you purchased. Save it for someone else or another machine perhaps.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsinsider/cleaninstall