Windows 10: Is there a particular reason why some CPU types are not supported by Windows 11? i.e....

I have a device that has TPM 2.0, secure boot, plenty of ram and the i7-7600U processor has plenty of speed, but still the health check says the processor isn't supported. :-\Could it have anything to do with side-channel vulnerabilities in some CPUs' microcode, even at latest update levels? i.e. Spectre/Meltdown?I know there are ways to forcibly go ahead and install Windows 11 anyway on such machines, but I'm just wondering what the decision point/s is/are for allowing/excluding a given CPU type from support?I wouldn't expect Win11 to run on things like an old 80386, etc. and I know there

:)

 

Broadwell-E supported motherboards?

All X99 supports Broadwell-E.

But not all motherboards will support it. Asrock is one of few that lists almost all v3 and v4 models listed under CPU compatibility.

 

PRINTING E MAIL FROM OUTLOOK IN WINDOWS 10

Hi Chris,

Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community. We understand the inconvenience caused and will assist you.

Please share the information below:

• Do you get any error message?
• Are you unable to print the particular e-mail or all e-mails?
• Did you make any changes prior to this issue?

I suggest you to run the Windows Store Apps troubleshooter by following the steps provided below and check if it helps.

• Type “Troubleshooting” in the search box and press Enter.
• Click on ‘View All’ on the top left pane.
• Click on “Windows Store Apps” from the list and follow the on-screen prompts for troubleshooting.

Hope this helps. Keep us posted on the status for further assistance.

 

B3 Phenom support

I checked gigabyte's site on my GA-M57 and it didn't say anything about b3 stepping update, but all of the x3 chips are b3 steppings, so just use the x3 support bios if available.