[Windows] - Microsoft now blocks Windows 11 Insider from "incompatible" computers

[Angrry.exe™]

Now that it has announced the official system requirements, but also the release date of the new Windows 11 operating system, Microsoft is starting to limit access to those with incompatible hardware even to the "Insider" versions. Those who have tested Windows 11 on their systems considered "incompatible" in the last few weeks are now instructed to return to Windows 10, as they will no longer receive updates to the current version.

Users who have tested Windows 11 on "incompatible" hardware so far are directed to Windows 10

Microsoft has begun delivering a message to those testing Windows 11 on hardware incompatible with the new operating system through Windows Update. They are encouraged to uninstall Windows 11 Insider and switch back to Windows 10, where they can still participate in the Insider program to test new versions of the old operating system.

Despite the fact that Windows 11 in beta has worked and still works smoothly on these systems, Microsoft continues to warn users that their systems do not meet the minimum system requirements for this software. Of course, this is about TPM 2.0, the hardware security system, already present in processors for the last few years. However, those who have systems purchased 4 or 5 years ago will not be able to upgrade to Windows 11. Not by the usual methods, at least.

Users will still be able to install Windows 11 using a USB stick, but on those systems, Microsoft will block software updates. Of course, the justification is all that the hardware is not compatible.

Although in the announcement of Windows 11, Microsoft talked a lot about compatibility with Android applications through a partnership with the Amazon App Store, it seems that at launch, this feature will not be available, and will be launched first in beta through the program Insider later and only then launched in the final version.