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Laporkan kesalahan penerjemahan
Because you installed Win11 wrong maybe.
First, use the RUFUS method.
If you must use the normal method, enter the BIOS and DISABLE LAN+WIFI+BT before installing Win11 and then it can't give you a "Go Online" option. After the OS is installed you can reboot and then re-enter BIOS and enable those motherboard features normally; then continue onward.
no that was my try it as is run. that was the default lenovo os
ive already discussed this with people in this forum. its a known thing you have to bypass account stuff in rufus now. maybe this is new?
2012 hp laptop it was old ayway.
yes it does, rufus disables tpm
and microsoft account during setup
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/11/4333106230733469353/
they talking about rufus disabling microsoft accout. imnot there because i got banned and my posts wiped with 3 passes
If you have a lot of stuff installed on your PC the upgrade process can take a very long time.
Typically it should take just a few minutes to wipe an old OS install; the zeroing of the Windows files should happen in the background via the drive's TRIM function not instantly during deletion.
Tested myself on my system, with a 51GB estimate, it took maybe 4 minutes to complete.
Also it doesn't matter if you have 1 CPU or 128 CPUs, Disk Cleanup is single-threaded and thus only uses 1 at a time.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/how-do-i-set-up-windows-11-without-internet/e348329d-f136-4460-b2f7-bc2bfa32c4e7
1. Do not use Windows 11 at all. Always good advise.
... except the latest PC games are developed on it, tested on it, and demand it and bugs and (DRM) issues are only addressed going forward on those. I stayed on Win7/8.1/10 as long as I could. Still use those for older games.
2. Best update practice: offline.
Download ISO, use Rufus (bypass TPM), offline, local account (link only to MS account for license validation, etc).
3. What causes the Windows update rat-race and vice-versa?
For ages now, MS and their partners are pushing new hardware features unto users to make them buy new hardware. While you can STILL install Win7 on many new boards, the cpu, gpu and chip drivers are Romulan space: you enter at your own risk.
On top, Microsoft is driven by shareholders and corporate customers - never single consumers, reacting to stock market (fashion) trends: "ChatGPT! AI! CyberSecurity!" What drives Redmond feature updates is mainly a bonanza marketing department, arm-in-arm with sales, answering shareholder demands.
---------
I cannot count how many years of my life I was watching reboots, splash screens and DOS and Windows loading bars, pretending to move from left to right. Since my first 286 system.
If it wasn't for DCS, MS Flight Simulator or now games like Wukong (Unreal Engine Hardware Lumen), or HL RT, Quake RT mods (RT pathtracing) etc, I would not be using Win 11 at all.
You, me ... cannot tell game developers, publishers, investors, shareholders, to drop Windows. Valve tried (and still tries), but the Steam hardware survey stats needle barely moves?
Maybe the big tech-switch to ARM will help? But the next trouble is already on the way: every future mainboard shipping with NPUs (AI chip)?
Soon, every consumer PC will do 'AI' not from the cloud, but at home?
"THIS GAME DEMANDS WINDOWS 12 WITH AT LEAST 1 NPU"
... is something we all will see rather sooner than later.
Everyone's next Windows upgrade is guaranteed.
not just
"for ages"
from the very beginning
windows has always had a paid upgrade every couple of years
until windows 10
we got that for free (whether we wanted it or not, sometimes
same with 11 and probably from here on out
tech moves forward and we either play with our old stuff or move with it
not sure why this is such a problem for people now
but this is nothing new
As I already pointed out it is a full OS upgrade.
The reason these full upgrades take so long is that the installation process installs a new version of Windows but also has to inventory all installed programs, user profiles, and settings in order to safely migrate them to the new installation.
The upgrade process hasn't really changed a lot since Windows 7.