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讨论规则及指引
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25H2 seems more responsive to me than 24H2. So basically my answer is yeah, do it. I know I may have spat on Windows 11 at time (mainly because of the TPM/Secure boot) but that stuff aside I think it's a nice move forward from 10. 25H2 seems to have truly ironed out the issues from 24H2 from what I can tell.
Mine's taking 7.8 GB ram with browser Steam and Explorer open. I think Windows 10 was the same for me on ram.
Everything seems to work just fine on my main systems
11 does use a bit more RAM than 10 on average that's given but it's not really relevant as both OSes pretty much will reallocate the reserved memory back to you once it's actually needed.
That's sound like a case of too much background crap installed by the user. With 16-32 GB of RAM installed Win110 should be around 3GB idle and around 4 - 4.5GB with Steam running and all. I don't see any differences with RAM usage in this regard compared to Win10.
Make your Win11 USB with Rufus
Disable WIFI in BIOS if you have it onboard and/or disconnect ethernet cable from WLAN prior to install.
Enable TPM and SecureBoot in BIOS
Save and Exit BIOS. Then re-enter BIOS and double click your USB drive to boot from Win11 USB install media as a one time boot.
Do a clean install, not upgrade.
Select English (World) during install / setup. This is important. As this will install Win11 under the privacy laws setup by UK/EU. Thus providing proper options later to uninstall things like Edge, OneDrive and Copilot.
During install click, I don't have a Product Key, and select the same Edition as your legit key, such as your existing Win10 key
Do not connect to Online yet.
Setup Local User Account.
Once at the OS Desktop, reboot and enter the BIOS. Enable WIFI if available on your Motherboard. If all you used was Wired LAN then simply connect your Ethernet cable back again.
Once back in Windows OS and ensure it connects Online. Then go to Network and change it from Public to Private. As this dictates the Firewall Rules that get applied during OS usage.
Go to Activation and enter your old Win10 key or your new Win11 key if you purchased one, such as from Win11 retail or oem system builder in order to activate your OS.
Then proceed with Windows Updates to get started and get the OS as up to date as possible.
When all done, reboot and start installing all the latest Drivers; chipset, gpus, Audio, LAN, WIFI, BT, etc. Your chipset driver package should include drivers for SATA AHCI and NVME
Windows 10 and 11 will adjust how much RAM it will use depending on how much you actually have.
It pre loads stuff into the RAM for quicker access. But if you have far less it will use less. But it'll be a worse experience.
Been on win11 for over a year or so by now. Not a single issue.
Start menu is honestly the only thing that I find to be worse than the previous version. Where Win10 has the best start menu.
But other than that it just works. When you first install it, just go into Privacy and Security and turn off some stuff if you don't need them. Just under the "Windows Permissions".
You can also uninstall most apps you see in the start menu if you don't want them. Just Right click -> Uninstall.
You can change the start menu to the left in the Taskbar settings and you can also configure the start menu a bit. To make it stop showing recommendations.
So going from 10 to 11 is not going to be a big change. Everything is going to feel pretty much the same after a few days.