You have upgraded to Windows 11 and are ready to enjoy the sleek interface and powerful new features. But instead of improved performance, your computer slows down, errors start appearing, and security updates fail to install.
This is the reality for many businesses that try to run Windows 11 on unsupported hardware.
Technically, Windows 11 can be installed on unsupported hardware. But Microsoft has made it clear: doing so is a gamble. Devices that don’t meet requirements will:
For businesses, this is not a risk worth taking. Unsupported systems can become a weak link in your network, compromising both productivity and data security.
Not for long. Microsoft will end free support for Windows 10 in October this year. That means:
There is a paid option for extended security updates, but it is only temporary and can quickly become expensive.
Upgrading your hardware may feel like an added expense, but it is an investment in:
Modern hardware not only meets Windows 11’s requirements—it helps your team stay efficient, productive, and secure.
Windows 11’s hardware requirements are not just technical checkboxes. They are designed to protect your business and ensure your systems perform at their best.
If your current devices do not meet the requirements, now is the time to plan your next steps—before Windows 10 support ends or your systems become a liability.
Need help making the switch? We can guide you through a smooth and stress-free upgrade.
