Solved At last..i Have 22H2

I have finally managed to upgrade my Asus pc which had the Github Bypass Win 11 21H2-Windows 11 Pro version and now i have Window 11 Pro 22H2
....I did the appraiserres.dll tweak method...tried it before did not work....and wow...everything went smoothly..all my settings and apps are all there !

After all this i can't see much difference...other than it's 22H2.

Fourthcar said:

After all this i can't see much difference...other than it's 22H2.

Click to expand...

Really, I see it 11 as it should have been in the first place. The biggest improvements for me are having Groups on Start, and click-and-drag to the Taskbar make their comeback. These features were in 7/8/10 but didn't quite make it in time for the initial release of 11.

Something to look forward to in October will be the first 'Moment' feature update for 22H2 (a minor feature update by enablement package). That should bring tabs to File Explorer.

Hi Bree,

Every user have their own likes and dislikes...like Marmite..you love it or hate it..
The only niggly bit is when i right click, a windows pops up with rename,copy,etc icons then there is a more options where you have click
again and the delete icon appears at the bottom of the first small window and at the top when click more options..i prefer the full options when you right click like it was in Windows 10.

Anyway, i got to upgrade to 22H2 in the end.... took a long journey though.

Now,if Microsoft releases say 23H2...may have re-tweak ISO again....or will they put more hurdles in the way for Pc users with unsupported
hardware.

Bye
Have a night ...now i am going to watch Episode 2 of Bloodlands.

Fourthcar said:

After all this i can't see much difference...other than it's 22H2.

Click to expand...

Yeah, I think a lot of people were expecting rainbows and unicorn farts, but instead felt the same as you and they struggle to find much difference. The differences are subtle. This isn't a big update. People were just overly excited for nothing really.

Fourthcar said:

The only niggly bit is when i right click, a windows pops up with rename,copy,etc icons then there is a more options where you have click
again and the delete icon appears at the bottom of the first small window and at the top when click more options..i prefer the full options when you right click like it was in Windows 10.

Click to expand...

See this tip on how to bring back the full menu.

Thanks QuanDary the tip is what i needed.

I have learned a hell of lot in using Pc's, upgrading,sorting errors in Windows etc from members in Windows 10 forums and Elevenforums.

Yes there are numerous tutorials out there on Youtube..some know what they are talking about and others end up ruining your Pc.

Thanks for tip link.

Bye and have a nice day.

Bree said:

Really, I see it 11 as it should have been in the first place.

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Can't we say same about any initial OS release e.g. Windows 7 required several service packs, Windows 8 was pretty ropey until Windows 8.1 came along, and initial release of Windows 10 was very bug ridden until a couple of years had passed.

In the end, even the initial release of Windows 11 has been more stable than previous releases

It is inevitable when a new GUI is designed, there will be aspects that people are not happy with, and it will take time to resolve.

Ok, to some extent, MS should have anticipated removing gui features that worked fine in Windows 10 would be unpopular.

Ultimately, it is obvious in hindsight that there was not enough testing time with Insiders to iron out some of the gui deficiencies.

Of course, this would have delayed initial release.

In simple terms, nobody ever gets things right first time.

cereberus said:

even the initial release of Windows 11 has been more stable than previous releases

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It had the advantage that it had a running start. There were no really significant changes to the kernel from Windows 10 to Windows 11. Almost all Windows 11's heightened security was already there in 10 (Memory Integrity, for example). The main difference was that in 10 it was almost all turned off by default, in 11 it is on by default.

cereberus said:

Ok, to some extent, MS should have anticipated removing gui features that worked fine in Windows 10 would be unpopular.

Ultimately, it is obvious in hindsight that there was not enough testing time with Insiders to iron out some of the gui deficiencies.

Of course, this would have delayed initial release.

Click to expand...

Yes, that was the sentiment I was trying to express. The two GUI features that appear to have been redesigned from scratch for 11 were Start and the Taskbar. Leaving out a feature like click-and-drag to the Taskbar that had existed in every version of Windows since Windows 7 suggests that there was a firm release deadline that couldn't be moved. I feel sure they were always intended to be included, but that there just wasn't enough time to get them finished before release. With 22H2 there was.