Windows 10: intel core i7-4510u cpu 2.00ghz is not compatible with window 11?? surprise..

Why so advanced CPU is not compatible?

:)

 

Why is Intel core i7-4510u cpu @ 2.0 ghz being snubbed?

Why is Intel core i7-4510u cpu @ 2.0 ghz being snubbed? I Did the pc health check and exceeded all the requirements. Why isn't it on the list? Why do I have to buy a new computer with a certain processor to get support for windows 11 when my current processor exceeds? What is the core i7-4510u processor? Here is the answer.

CPU Specs Intel Core i7-4510U Intel Core i7-4510U is a low-voltage high-range processor announced on April 14, 2014. It is part of the “Haswell” generation and operates at a base frequency of 2.00GHz. If a higher frequency is needed, its two cores can overclock, and if they both operate in tandem, they go to 2.8GHz.

Basically, this processor does the job for windows 11 requirements.

 

Intel Core i7-7500 CPU Not Supported For Windows 11

I have a Lenovo Yoga 910 Laptop with an Intel Core i7-7500 2.7 GHZ 2-core CPU. I was surprised to see that it is not compatible with Windows 11. This CPU surpasses the minimum requirement. This is very disappointing, and seems like a way to get people to buy new computers.

I would like to know why this CPU is not compatible.

-Jeffrey Litch

*** Email address is removed for privacy ***

 

Intel Core i7-7500 CPU Not Supported For Windows 11

No one really knows. Your computer should pass all of the hardware security requirements. Chances are, they are already enabled (UEFI BIOS, secure boot, TPM 2.0, and availability of virtualization based security).

People have guessed and speculated one thing or another. Could be, for example, that the device drivers don't meet the new bla bla bla "principles," which supposedly improve reliability. Even though they really don't, that anyone would ever notice.

The arbitrary rules are, only three Intel Core i7 processors of the 7th generation have been added to the list, and they are all three in the 78xx series. So, your 7500 is not on the list, and highly unlikely that Microsoft will add any more. The general rule is Intel Core processors of 8th generation or newer.