
Windows 11 is set to be faster than Windows 10, benefiting from deep optimization and improved memory/app priority management. It launches October 5.
Microsoft's Corporate Vice President, Steve Dispensa, claims that Windows 11's new user interface and snappier animations are just some of the features making the upcoming OS more productive than Windows 10. Dispensa further stated that the Redmond software giant has deeply optimized the OS, ensuring the new iteration will be a worthy successor to Windows 10.
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For starters, Windows 11 will reprioritize applications and significantly improve RAM management. How will this work in practice? It's quite simple:
In older OSes like Windows 10, if a background app was hogging significant PC resources—say, you were rendering a video, baking 3D textures, or running any other heavy workload—other applications, like your browser or YouTube, could become sluggish or unresponsive. Windows 11 aims to fix this. The system will intelligently prioritize resources, striving to prevent any active application from slowing down.
What's more, Windows 11's optimizations are expected to save up to 32% on average for RAM usage and reduce CPU time by 37%. Plus, with modern processors (like Intel Core 8000 or AMD Ryzen 3000), the OS will wake from deep sleep almost instantly.
Fortunately, we won't have to wait long to put these claims to the test: Microsoft Windows 11 launches on October 5th as a free upgrade for Windows 10 users.
Source: VideoCardZ