1. That CPU introduction date is 9 years ago so No it will never be compatible.
2. There are no CPUs that can be installed which are compatible with Windows 11.
3. Not necessarily since Windows 10 is supported until 2025 and around the end of next year Windows 12 will be released.
4. Actually there is and this YouTube video has all the details. It is a very simple process.
And one last thing, in this instance PC manufacturers had nothing to do with the restrictions. You can totally blame MS for this decision and all the PC manufacturers are stuck with their decision.
JOcean
9 Legend
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12.6K Posts
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March 14th, 2023 09:00
In order of your questions:
1. That CPU introduction date is 9 years ago so No it will never be compatible.
2. There are no CPUs that can be installed which are compatible with Windows 11.
3. Not necessarily since Windows 10 is supported until 2025 and around the end of next year Windows 12 will be released.
4. Actually there is and this YouTube video has all the details. It is a very simple process.
And one last thing, in this instance PC manufacturers had nothing to do with the restrictions. You can totally blame MS for this decision and all the PC manufacturers are stuck with their decision.