On physical servers, only 2.35% passing the TPM test. Windows 11 TPM compatibility, source: Lansweeper. There is even worse news for TPM, because only 1.33% of all virtual workstations have TPM 2.0 enabled. But only 67.1% of the machines have enough RAM for Windows 11. Just under 65% of the systems can do TMP.įor workstations with virtual machines, CPU compatibility is 55.7%. And 14.66% of systems lack support for TPM, with 20.77% of the systems reviewed failing the TMP test or not having TPM enabled. The minimum RAM size of 8 GBytes cannot be met by 7.15% of the systems. Windows 11 compatibility, source: LansweeperĤ2.76% of CPUs in the existing systems are not certified for Windows 11. In the Octopost Is Your Business Ready for Windows 11?, Lansweeper writes that the research showed that over 42% of workstations are not upgradeable to Windows 11. We're now a year on, and Lansweeper has once again taken this as an opportunity to highlight a new analysis on the compatibility of existing hardware with Windows 11. One point is CPU compatibility, the other aspect concerns TPM 2.0 support. Conversely, a good 55% of workstations are not suitable for an upgrade to Windows 11. This involved collecting data from an estimated 30 million Windows devices from 60,000 companies in relation to the minimum requirements.Īnalysis of this data shows that, on average, only 44.4% of workstations are eligible for the automatic upgrade to Windows 11. Hardly any system appeared compatible with Windows 11 at the time of release.Īfter the announcement of Windows 11 by Microsoft, the company Lansweeper had conducted an investigation on the US market, how many existing systems in companies meet the compatibility requirements. The strange hardware specifications (see Windows 11: Hardware requirements) already astonished users back then. Just over a year ago, on October 5, 2021, Windows 11 was released by Microsoft (see Windows 11 officially released).
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