Affordable Onsite Computer Repair in Memphis!
I fix, repair or replace broken computer & laptop hardware, printers, network problems and software settings either onsite or remotely. Check out my client reviews or Book your onsite computer repair today!
- Performance Optimization: Tweaking settings and suggesting components to upgrade to improve performance.
- PC Troubleshooting and Repair: Diagnosing and repairing/replacing broken hardware and software.
- Custom Computer Builds: I can generate a parts list and assemble a computer tailored to your needs.
- Software Installation and Updates: Installing/updating software to ensure your system is secure and up to date.
- Virus and Malware Removal: Scanning and removing viruses, adware, malware and junkware.
- Data Recovery: Recovering lost or deleted files from your hard drive or other storage devices.
- Network Troubleshooting: Fixing home or small business networks, including Wi-Fi and wired connections.
Is your computer running slow? Schedule a remote or onsite computer optimization service call today!
Right now may be the best time to think about upgrading or replacing your current computer to boost performance, security, and privacy before tariffs increase prices.
Upcoming Windows 11 Update: Support for Older PCs
Microsoft recently announced a significant update regarding Windows 11, allowing older computers to install the operating system even if they don’t meet the original hardware requirements, such as having a TPM 2.0 chip. This decision comes as Microsoft prepares to end support for Windows 10 in October 2025, encouraging users to upgrade to Windows 11. Initially, Windows 11 required a TPM 2.0 chip and specific processor models to ensure performance, reliability, and security. However, Microsoft has now provided a manual installation option for those who want to use Windows 11 on unsupported machines.
While this change offers more flexibility, it comes with certain limitations. Devices that don’t meet the official minimum requirements will not receive updates through Windows Update, meaning users will need to install updates manually. Additionally, these devices won’t benefit from automatic security patches or feature updates, which could lead to performance and stability issues. Microsoft has emphasized that installing Windows 11 on unsupported devices is not recommended for long-term use, and users may encounter compatibility problems.
Despite these concerns, the decision to allow installations on unsupported systems provides a temporary solution for users who are not ready to upgrade their hardware. This move could help those who want to continue using their current devices while planning for a future upgrade. However, it’s important to note that Microsoft will display a small watermark on the desktop and a notification in the Settings panel as a clear warning that the company does not recommend the upgrade.
If you have any questions about upgrading to Windows 11 or need assistance with the installation process, feel free to reach out. For more details, visit the Windows 11 Upgrade Requirements page on Microsoft’s website.