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WCCFTECH: Windows 11 24H2 Will No Longer Support Intel's 8th, 9th, and 10th Gen Core Processors on OEM Systems From Now On, Recommends Newer Chips

JohnnyFootball

GerAlt-Right. Ciriously.

Intel, nvidia and AMD really need to step in and start assisting the Linux community, so people can dump Windows once and for all.

Bazzite/SteamOS is legit an amazing system, but you need an all AMD setup to get the most out of it.

Microsoft has officially dropped the support for several generations of Intel processors on Windows 11's latest version, 24H2. This is regarding only OEMs and not users, which means newer OEM machines after Microsoft's mandate with any of these processors won't receive a Windows 11 24H2 update, which may make things difficult for OEMs. However, users who already own these chips can still get the latest Windows 11 updates.

In a recent announcement by Microsoft, it excluded all of Intel's 8th, 9th, and 10th gen processor-based OEM systems from the Windows 11 version 24H2 support list. It's bizarre, since Intel's 8th, 9th, and 10th gen CPUs do support TPM 2.0, which is a hardware-based security feature required for Windows 11. Still, Microsoft has suddenly decided that they will only support Intel's 12th gen and recent processors.


But then again....are any OEMs still selling systems with 10th gen CPUs.
 
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Skifi28

Member
Bzhz6HM.jpeg
 

Celcius

°Temp. member
It just means new OEM systems won’t be supported with those CPUs. Your current CPU or OEM PC will still work and get updates.

It’s basically forcing OEMs to not sell PCs with these older chips.
Yep, this story is a nothingburger
My older 10700k still runs w11 fine
 

Goalus

Member
Intel, nvidia and AMD really need to step in and start assisting the Linux community, so people can dump Windows once and for all.
Dont't worry, 2026 will finally be the year of the Linux desktop.

thanks to Windows subsystem for Linux
 
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nemiroff

Gold Member
There’s exactly zero reason to drop support for these ZERO.
What do you mean. 24H2 will still run fine on them, including updates.

Again, support is not dropped for the CPUs themselves, this is only about OEM sales with guaranteed updates.
 
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TheAssist

Member
Funny, today I wanted to finally wanted to upgrade my desktop PC to Win11 because I had some spare time and it wouldn't even let me install because I still run a Ryzen 1700+, which is not supported haha
 

riko

Neo Member
This is a nothing burger for users, and really OEMs should not be selling 5 year old 10th gen let alone 8 year old 8th gen parts to uneducated consumers in 2025.

Though I imagine if you're an OEM with a stock pile of 10th gen CPUs you're fairly pissed at MS over this.
 
Though I imagine if you're an OEM with a stock pile of 10th gen CPUs you're fairly pissed at MS over this.

You literally can't buy more 10th Gen direct from Intel even if you wanted to for like 2-3 years now.

Like the last orders for 12th Gen have to be in by April.
 
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