Microsoft Windows 11

User Interface and Design:

  • Windows 11 introduced a redesigned user interface with a centered Start menu, rounded corners, and a new taskbar.
  • The Start menu features a simplified design with Live Tiles replaced by static icons.
  • Snap layouts and Snap Groups were introduced for more efficient window management.

Start Menu:

  • The Start menu is centered by default, but users have the option to move it to the left if they prefer.
  • The Live Tiles from Windows 10 were replaced with a grid of static icons for a cleaner look.

Taskbar:

  • The taskbar underwent changes in design, including new icons and centered app icons.
  • The System Tray was updated to have a more streamlined and modern appearance.

Virtual Desktops and Snap Assist:

  • Windows 11 included improvements to virtual desktops, making it easier to organize and manage multiple desktops.
  • Snap layouts and Snap Groups allowed users to organize and arrange open windows more efficiently.

Gaming Features:

  • DirectStorage technology was introduced to enhance gaming performance by reducing loading times and improving data transfer speeds.
  • Auto HDR and other gaming-related improvements were implemented to enhance the gaming experience.

System Requirements:

  • Windows 11 had more stringent system requirements compared to Windows 10. It required a compatible 64-bit processor, 4 GB of RAM or more, and a TPM 2.0 (Trusted Platform Module).

Please note that developments or changes may have occurred after my last update, and I recommend checking Microsoft’s official website or other reliable sources for the latest information on Windows 11.