There is no one answer -- if your system is used for work purposes and it's running well as is, probably not.
If you can afford the downtime if problems occur, and you want something only Windows 11 offers, perhaps.
Either way, before upgrading start with a full backup and a full check of all the requirements for Windows 11 before you begin - and make sure that backup is verified before you start the process.
Windows 11 gives you a little performance boost in gaming and some added security features. The GUI is a little different. Other than that, it's really not that different. You still have 4 more years to use Windows 10. You should watch a youtube video review on Windows 11 and decide if the features are worth upgrading for. Also, if you like Windows 10's start menu, don't upgrade, it's GONE in 11.
ejn63
10 Elder
10 Elder
•
24.7K Posts
0
December 5th, 2021 13:00
There is no one answer -- if your system is used for work purposes and it's running well as is, probably not.
If you can afford the downtime if problems occur, and you want something only Windows 11 offers, perhaps.
Either way, before upgrading start with a full backup and a full check of all the requirements for Windows 11 before you begin - and make sure that backup is verified before you start the process.
Gargamel314
1 Rookie
1 Rookie
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95 Posts
0
December 5th, 2021 16:00
Windows 11 gives you a little performance boost in gaming and some added security features. The GUI is a little different. Other than that, it's really not that different. You still have 4 more years to use Windows 10. You should watch a youtube video review on Windows 11 and decide if the features are worth upgrading for. Also, if you like Windows 10's start menu, don't upgrade, it's GONE in 11.