Windows
Size: 4.5Gb

  • Processor: 1 GHz or faster, with a minimum of 2 cores on a compatible chip or SoC
  • RAM: 4 GB or greater
  • Disk space: 64 GB or greater

Here’s What Windows 11 Brings to the Table

Windows 11 is the up-to-date Microsoft system edition, offering a smart and simplified interface. It places the Start Menu at the center with a refined taskbar design, and clean lines to offer a sophisticated experience. System operations have been fine-tuned for better output. Improving responsiveness while using many apps.

Notification Center: Get Instant Alerts for All Your Apps

Taskbar: Organize and Quickly Access Your Most Used Apps

Notification Center consolidates all your notifications into one central location.

Taskbar is a central part of your workflow, providing quick access to programs.

Notification Center ensures you have access to the most important updates in real-time.

Taskbar helps you stay productive by keeping important apps and settings readily available.

The Start Menu in the current iteration of Windows OS

It has received high-impact changes, providing a friendlier and better-structured interface. The streamlined Start Menu now sits at the center of the screen, presenting a layout that encourages clarity and ease of use. It allows pinned applications with a refreshed search bar, and simple access to user account, shutdown options, and system tools.

Virtual Desktop Support: A Flexible and Productive Workspace for Users

Virtual Desktop Support is available as a core feature in both Windows 10 and Windows 11. It provides a simple method to separate personal and work tasks using different desktops. Virtual Desktop Support lets users transition between workspaces with minimal disruption. It works seamlessly across consumer and business editions of Windows 10 and Windows 11.

Windows Updates: Preserving System Performance and Stability

Update Hub (aka Windows Update Center) is a central tool for overseeing all updates on Windows systems. Included as part of Windows 10 and Windows 11 operating systems. It plays a major role in defending your system from potential threats and bugs. Facilitating the automated installation of critical security updates.

  1. Windows setup without Defender enabled
  2. Windows edition compatible with legacy hardware
  3. Auto-update disabled Windows installation