Most software compatible with win11 should work with win10 because both OS use the same kernel version. It may be perceived as less secure because various updates are no longer available but it's very less-likely that you are going to get hacked because of that.

@flyandacexo6852 i'm not worried about being hacked. I could just use a virtual machine for web browsing. I'm more worried about the day that will eventually come where programs like chrome will stop recieving updates which in turn effects steam because they are both based on chromium. I expect both will work on unsupported windows 10 for a few years before that happens just like windows 7. Might be based on the same kernel now but you never know when a huge update will come out that will change it. There's just so much we aren't sure of.

Nothing is forever. if it's stopped, then it's stopped. Since Win 11 shares the same Kernel as Win 10, Win 10 will be supported as long as Win 11 is supported. got it? That is till October 14, 2031. You should not be worrying about win 10 not getting supported soon. My guess, Chromium will be supported on win 10 up to 2035.

I have all the software I need on my Win 7, and that is it.

unknown.

It's tricking people into using it.

@@flyandacexo6852 its not

@@flyandacexo6852 bro what linux have you even tried

Angry nerd for sure

@@flyandacexo6852 I am indeed angry at the stupidity of your videos lacking any real information.

There are literally thousands if not millions of new videos like that being uploaded to youtube everyday.

@ why are contributing then??

Nobody care. People care about software which Linux lacks. Angry nerd mentality is too much.

@@flyandacexo6852 Which software would a Linux user be missing?

Photoshop, autocad.

@@flyandacexo6852 Gimp and Librecad. Next?

GIMP is trash. u need to spell GIMP in all caps. you clearly don't know what it is.

🥒🐧

I never said Linux is not for personal use. I said Linux is trash for personal computers. Android is not a personal computer.

@flyandacexo6852 you can say that a mobile phone is a pesonal computer in pocket size. And because Android is technical speaking Linux, you can say that, when you have an Android phone, you run Linux on your personal computer

If you drop your Linux laptop out of your Window right now, it will run faster too.

@flyandacexo6852 why does Linux run faster than Windows on the exact same hardware when you say that Linux has low quality drivers? And the batterie life is with Linux even better than with Windows

Angry nerds keep pushing propaganda, while you are being deprived. Can you install Photoshop? Microsoft office in your Linux OS? No, then it's not great.

​ @flyandacexo6852 Bro's pushing propaganda while crying others are pushing propaganda. There's alternatives to Microsoft Office that run on all OS and serve the same functionality. There's alternatives to Photoshop too, most people don't really use Photoshop when you're talking about artists, only people doing photo editing and even those people are maybe 50/50. Nobody is deprived, you're just deranged

@@Echoing_Meow Something tells me that the author is either a bot, or is paid by Microsoft. Meanwhile, Windows pc's at workplaces are in troubleshooting mode. The author can shove "inaccessible boot device" where the sun don't shine because that is what is happening here. People can't get work done. Meanwhile i have my linux mint laptop able to see all them printers just like that. This is hilarious to say the least. I am sorry but this author has no clue what its talking about. (a bot? paid by Microsoft?) This author is leading you guys down a serious vulnerability path. Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 this year. You have 3 options at this point. 1. buy a mac 2. upgrade to windows 11 3. switch to linux. Windows 10 is pretty much done. In fact i even deleted the iso's and just kept 11 iso around. There is literally no point of installing windows 10 at this point. Systems that are on 10 should stay there. Systems that are on 10 but want to upgrade to 11 but can't due to tpm requirement. That can easily be bypassed. In my software toolkit i only have 2 things. win11 iso and linuxmint iso. I use linuxmint live to fix windows issues without relying on stupid windows fixer-upper shareware software. And done. I suppose Microsoft could extend (only if you pay a fee to support beyond the due date though.)

@ Basically what I've been saying, but the author keeps deleting my messages, I'm surprised you were even able to reply to me. I've heard they removed the TPM requirement in Win11 but I've not fact checked it yet. Either way, Windows 12 will be the downfall, it was already stated that Windows 12 will be fully cloud based meaning if you don't have internet your computer won't work. Nobody is going to like that.

I'd say ignore them, they're still running Windows 7 and encouraging people to run Windows 7. I think they're just trying to convince people to run vulnerable systems for some reason.

On this doll, show me where Linux touched you...

@willleiker9519 I said I have fixed gaming computers that were not working or were slow, making them capable of running AAA games. I never said my $50 x260 can play AAA games. The fact that this x260 can play PS3-era games and record the screen is already a huge achievement.

@@flyandacexo6852 Show, don't tell my guy. You made claim with nothing to back it up.

@willleiker9519 I don't own those gaming computers that I fixed. I am not a gamer, but the computers have been fully tested with a few AAA games before I returned them to their owners, so I am not sure how I can show it to you? Am I obliged to do that?

@@flyandacexo6852 You definitely are if you are proclaiming Linux is trash without showing that you can do what you are claiming you can do.

@willleiker9519 I have made 4 long videos showing why Linux is trash already. It has enough claims and backup materials already. If you absolutely need to, you are free to watch all of them. This video is more of me showing how one can maintain their computers, and how I have personally restored extremely slow Windows PCs to fully functionally gaming computers. I don't need to prove any of that. The fact my X260 can play this video game while recording its screen is more than enough proof. I understand now that you are just another angry Linux nerd trying to undermine my credibility.

@Tondow You are a tech guy wannabee with a huge insecurity issue.

Couldn't agree more, he sounds like a juvenile fanboy. XP, NT4 & 7 were legendary and 10 is great, but I'm done with Windows now. I'm sick of every keystroke being harvested, and all my data being saved for... who knows what purpose. I'm already working my way through Linux distros to find my favourite. So far, Fedora & Mint are the favourites. Ubuntu is a no go because of the ambiguity regarding data harvesting.

@mkrleza That is correct. KZbin is a platform for teenagers. PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS is how teenagers spell.

@@flyandacexo6852 Oh, allright then...

He is also full of himself and very snarky. Dunning Kruger effect at its best.

@PaytonNorian You are telling the truth from a normal user. It's possible to reinstall Windows 10 on your new laptop. Genuine ISO can be downloaded easily online.

arch is the only linux that i can run it all with and have no downfall. i like endeavour os because its easy to dual boot and just faster in general. the rest are dog shit. tried them all

This is a podcast. You should listen, not watch.

​@@flyandacexo6852 You should take a long, deep look at yourself, and admit that your knowledge on computing is the equivalent of a 10 year old.

@jimmyhails Chrome is a browser. ChromeOS is a browser OS. It's more useless than Linux, but if the application provided by it works for your need, then it's enough. ChromeOS has similar market share as Linux, but it's getting obsolete soon, and since most laptops using ChromeOS are locked to it. This would generate a huge amount of unusable E Waste. Therefore ChromOS is as much trash as Linux, maybe more so.

@@flyandacexo6852 ChromeOS sucks schools only use it because it blocks games

@TuxUser-X11 You didn't even mention which distro that you are using, so I have a high doubt that your comment is valid. Most cult-like deprived Linux users would be very proud of their picked distro, and would announce it so more people can join their little cult, and judging your user name, I can tell you are just another angry penguin. 1, what do you use to install the game? 2, are older games supported? 3, absolutely no issue at all? Do keep in mind that even if your hardware is supported by your distro, most hardware is not optimized.

@flyandacexo6852 Arch based CachyOS

I use Steam, Heroic Launcher for Epic and GOG. Lutris for Ubisoft connect and EA Games.

And yes some Linux users can be cult like but not all of us are. It works well for me but I like to tinker and like the control it get over my system. It's not for everyone, so use what works for you. This works for me 😀

@TuxUser-X11 Tinkering means it doesn't work flawlessly, and it has many issues? For windows 10, install and play. It's that simple. No tinkering is needed. If it works for you, then it’s good, but this doesn’t mean everyone can get it to work like you did.

I have a old radeon laptop, windows 7 works fine, linux on the other way, can't run games at all

@@nieleletronica yes windows are better for gaming.

Exactly

Same, and I have a AMD C-50 laptop

@therealnambro It could be true, but if your atom is slow, it's going to be slow on any system, but of course, if your old netbook is maintained, then it would run just as fast as it was before on a Win xp or 7.

have you tried tiny core linux?

@@justinm16ahh yes the classic tiny core: Have you tried this distro meant for prehistoric era hardware and software?

@@nieleletronica yes in a vm

@myhappyabby Penguins have been deprived, therefore finding a happy penguin is really an urban legend. 90% of the things existing today are created using a windows machine.

​@@flyandacexo6852 Nah, you're just delusional, you have no clue what you're talking about. Ironically I use both Windows and Linux, Windows is currently still my main driver. I'm more happy with Linux. I spent over a week now trying to repair my Windows system, it's still finding corruption that it can't repair, DISM is broke, I can't repair anything manually. If this happened in Linux, I could easily replace the missing or corrupt files manually and my system will boot just fine, Windows how ever you have to use SFC and DISM which are automated tools, if neither of those worked then you're SoL and have wipe the system clean and reinstall.

@juanchota12 So if you know everything about computers, why don't you make videos to teach people? Don't waste your skill.

I'm pretty sure this channel is just made to bait people

@@neatrianty I wish that.

@@flyandacexo6852 Because I hate computers.

@juanchota12 Why don't you have more love? Why? You are literally using one right now. Be more grateful for what you got. More love, less hate.

@JoseMariadeManila-g3f I am not doubting your statement about Linux being easier to use. An ipad is easier to use too, but I wouldn't use it as my daily driver. It has a lot of limitations, so the only limitation is just the absence of a native MS Office installer? How could that be true? Drivers work, but it’s inferior. Have you done any benchmarking and monitor measurement between Linux and Windows? If you have, you know I am talking about the truth. No need to argue. Stay with Linux, you are not missed by Microsoft at all. Be deprived and be delusional, and be happy. Keep in mind that my video is only here to help you. Lenovo is not misplacing their FN key. It's intentional after years of feedback and research. FN key or function key is more important to a business orientated environment, so it has moved to the corner. I have both laptops with these 2 configurations, and I didn't try to swap it in software. Just learn and get used to it.

@@flyandacexo6852 - Lenovo's FN at the corner may be more important for you, but I use a lot more the Ctrl Key which comes 2nd from the corner e.g. for Ctrl+C, Ctrl+A, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+P etc... I've used so many brands, but I've only experieced this peculiarity in Lenovo laptops. But my wife got her new laptop, a recently issued Lenovo unit from her office, and thank God, the Ctrl Key is finally now 1st at the lower left corner. I am simply jealous! Calling me delusional and deprived does not help you drive your point. It was never my intention to contradict you but to show the other side of the fence. Nor was I an angry Linux nerd. I have used Windows since 1994 (i.e. starting with Windows 3.1 that loads from MS-DOS), and was quite satisfied as far as delivering my work outputs, then later with Windows 98, XP, and 7. Windows 10 is definitely great. But come 14 Oct 2025, what happens to my old hardware that is not qualified for a Windows 11 upgrade? I heard Microsoft has recently relented. But I had already installed Linux a year ahead, and my ancient laptop from around 2013 is now flying fast with Linux (Mint XFCE) occupying only a minimum of 600MB RAM upon start up.. RAM usage could have been lower had I used AntiX distro. But having switched to Linux with all its differences and limitations, I never missed any driver in Linux so far vis-a-vis my existing set of hardware. Had I been a gamer, perhaps I could have felt it. How will you realize missing the "native" MS Office installer if you never used Linux? MS issued Office installers for both Android and MacOS but not for Linux. I mentioned this because I know most work places have had Windows the past 30 years and was thinking how Linux could be as useful like MacOS as an alternative OS in the workplace. Not a big issue for now, because some Linux techies found a way to run MS Office and Windows apps within Linux, even if Linux also comes long with its free LibreOffice. This installation process seems to be seamless with Zorin OS 17.2. In fact, they too found a way to run Android apps within Linux. By the way, is it true that Windows to have allocated a subsystem to run Linux too without having to run it in a Virtual Machine? Is it true that Linux are now part of MS' Azure solutions and that Azure servers are running too in Linux? Or that MS is now using LINUX to run its Cloud? You would know better, but these are not the topics and I do not mean to state that Linux is better than MS Windows Server. Nonetheless, cheers to Windows 10 for all the years that has been! I will miss this great version of Windows whose bloatwares can still be sanitized and its desktop environment customized, at least to a limited extent.

@@flyandacexo6852 - This is a repost of the earlier reply that was deleted! My post was never meant to contradict you but merely to show the other side of the fence. But calling me deprived and delusional does not help drive your point. Did you see the many adverse reactions to your statements below? Whether or not Lenovo's FN keyboard was the intended [more important key], having been banging keyboard from the 1980s proved that I've been using more the Control Key with my Crtl+A, Crtl+C, Crtl+V, Crtl+P, etc... rather than the FN key that I used only on a few select occasions once every 2 months. My wife recently got her new Lenovo Laptop from her office and am green with envy because finally Lenovo has repositioned its Control Key to its rigthful Leftmost lower position. I've been a Windows user since its version 3.1 (that loads from MS-DOS), 95, 98, XP, 7. This is not about Microsoft not missing me just because I've switched to Linux. But what happens to my Laptop when Microsoft decommissions Windows 10 by 14 OCT 2025which does not qualify for Windows 11 update? Microsoft may have relented recently, but I already have installed Linux MINT XFCE and it runs with only 600MB of RAM upon start up. This could have been lower had I used the AntiX Linux. I am on my 8th year now using LINUX as my personal driver and has been fairly satisfied despite initial difficulties and some limitations. While Microsoft issued specific MS Office installers for both MacOS and Android, it did not provide one for Linux. No worries! Linux Techies found a work around to enable MS Office and other Win apps to run within Linux. Zorin 17.2 in fact provided the easiest way to enable MS Office to gatecrash into Linux. They also infact found a way to run Android apps into Linux. I encountered so far no driver issue and was infact surprised how it automatically loads the drivers I need and it also has a manual way to look for missing drivers. The only complaints I heard on drivers were from gamers but Linux is also catching up now on the gaming department. NVIDIA, AMD Radeon, INTEL drivers are available for Linux while ATK driver is yet unavailable. But is it true that Microsoft did enable a subsystem in Windows 11 to run LINUX? Is it true the MS's Cloud called Azure is powered by Linux and NOT by MS Windows Server, and that it runs now several Linux Solutions? You would know better! I am not claiming that Linux is far superior to Microsoft and am not an angry Linux nerd either. Cheers to Windows 10. I am sure to miss its removable bloatwares and it minimally customizable desktop.

@JoseMariadeManila-g3f It's not about FN being more important to me or anything. I don't use the FN key at all. It's more about understanding why it is what it is. It's like that because apparently, business oriented users want to use F1-F12 and the functional keys more than Ctrl+C, and Lenovo listened to its users. I can do either way. If you look closer, the ctrl key is bigger than the FN key. If you still have a problem, it’s possible to swap the key in BIOS and you can put 2 stickers over those keys, so the inconvenience actually shows that Lenovo cares about its users. I am not driving at any point, and absolutely not arguing. If you are happy with your Linux, be happy with it. If you don’t have the capacity to understand the binary swapping of 2 keys, I don’t think you have any chance of understanding something more complex, such as the Linux OS, and why it’s so bad, even though I have made 4 videos about it already. Go watch the rest or not and it’s okay for me either way. Just enjoy your deprived Linux OS. I have absolutely nothing to lose by using your Linux, but I would be very happy if you can swap back to Windows and be more productive and useful to this society. PS. I am 100% sure that all Lenovo computers are designed and created using Windows machines.

@@flyandacexo6852 - Thanks for the info that there is a way to swap the FN and Ctrl Keys in the BIOS. I would love to switch back to Windows once it goes back to "its former ways" of respecting the ownership of my Hardware.