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SlowBloke posted:Snipping tool is the “legacy one” while snip and sketch is the “current one” . Snipping tool has not been removed to avoid legacy apps crapping out if the old exe was missing. Nope. With Windows 11 Snipping tool is the current one (new icons and updated looks) and snip and sketch is discontinued. https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2021/08/12/first-set-of-windows-app-updates-rolling-out-to-windows-insiders-for-windows-11/
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 18:43 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 14:14 |
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oh man i had just bought startallback and was about to try 11 again, thanks for reminding me they hosed up snipping tool too. i use that a ton for comic panels
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 18:58 |
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MikusR posted:Nope. With Windows 11 Snipping tool is the current one (new icons and updated looks) and snip and sketch is discontinued. Actually, I just ran the snipping tool on my Win 11 test rig. It works as expected... ?!!
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 21:36 |
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CoolCab posted:this question legit is not intended as a troll (even though it might read that way, apologies): Unless you want to be annoyed by new bugs, there's no reason at this point in time
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:19 |
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why'd they call it windows 11? reminds me of that tragedy
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:38 |
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Voxx posted:why'd they call it windows 11? reminds me of that tragedy https://gizmodo.com/wingdings-predicted-9-11-a-truthers-tale-1679759324 Right?
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:46 |
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they called it windows 11 because when you see it you'll turn 11 degrees and walk away
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:48 |
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Should have called it Windows 9 and claimed that they just forgot to use that number.
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:50 |
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Doctor_Fruitbat posted:Should have called it Windows 9 and claimed that they just forgot to use that number. Windows 9 never existed just based on the joke that the behind the scenes registry poo poo would identify it as windows 98 or 95. That never happened but it seems plausible.
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:54 |
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Voxx posted:why'd they call it windows 11? reminds me of that tragedy because of mac os 11
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:54 |
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They called it Windows 11 because it's the 11th version of Windows. Also, they should have called it Windows 10.11 for Workgroups.
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# ? Nov 2, 2021 22:55 |
redeyes posted:Actually, I just ran the snipping tool on my Win 11 test rig. It works as expected... ?!! Works as on my machine(updated from 10) and my wife's(fresh install) also. Both machines overall have been fine with 11 other than some of the UI changes. The only tweak I've done on them is the registry edit to make the Right-Click menu in file explorer act like it used to without having to hit Show More Options.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 00:07 |
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The settings/control panel stuff is better in W11 but I guess they had to cut the taskbar budget.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 00:26 |
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BaldDwarfOnPCP posted:Windows 9 never existed just based on the joke that the behind the scenes registry poo poo would identify it as windows 98 or 95. It's because they were afraid it would bomb in Germany. Windows? Nein!
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 01:01 |
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This might not be a windows 11 thing. But I have speakers hooked up to the optical output of my MB (Asus X570-Plus) and I'm trying to add a subwoofer off the orange 3.5mm output. Is this possible? I seem to remember a setting screen where you could specify 2.1, 5.1, etc but I can't find it. Edit. Hmm I found the setting and the sub fires when I click the test button, but I get no sub output when playing music... Withnail fucked around with this message at 01:58 on Nov 3, 2021 |
# ? Nov 3, 2021 01:34 |
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The only reason to upgrade to 11 right now is if you're tired of looking at 10.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 05:43 |
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TOOT BOOT posted:The only reason to upgrade to 11 right now is if you're tired of looking at 10. Yeah. There is no reason to do it.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 06:06 |
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It sucks, I want "new and shiny" but, make it better Microsoft... Oculus acknowledged in the new release of the Oculus software; "For best performance on Link and Air Link, please use Windows 10. Windows 11 is not yet supported with our Oculus PC software." I guess it's not Microsoft's responsibility to make sure everything is unbroken, but at this point Windows 11 offers so little over Windows 10 and a lot of little annoyances (only having a clock on one display is kinda a big deal to me), if stuff is still broken what would even be the reason for me to update? Android apps? GUI apps in WSL2? This is all cool but breaking other things just to get that is a hard sell.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 06:15 |
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I loaded some programs in 11 and the stuff just shows up in the app list but no recently loaded programs area? I enjoyed that in 10.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 14:52 |
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Vic posted:The settings/control panel stuff is better in W11 but I guess they had to cut the taskbar budget. Not really, having to individually open every subsetting instead of being able to scroll down is very annoying when setting up a new system.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 15:33 |
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Fame Douglas posted:Not really, having to individually open every subsetting instead of being able to scroll down is very annoying when setting up a new system. it's better for tablets though
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 15:37 |
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Fame Douglas posted:Not really, having to individually open every subsetting instead of being able to scroll down is very annoying when setting up a new system. And it's much nicer the other 99% of my life where I just need to toggle one setting without having to scroll past a novel.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 16:33 |
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Arivia posted:it's better for tablets though ...yay
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 17:07 |
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the windows 10 settings panel buries a ton of poo poo behind subsetting menus that you have to open too though. at least the win11 version is clean
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 17:26 |
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Fame Douglas posted:Not really, having to individually open every subsetting instead of being able to scroll down is very annoying when setting up a new system. It's the other way around. Old windows settings was just a bunch of different windows, w7 - w10 was this hybrid XP style control panel mixed with the new control panel stretched over even more screens. Now they consolidated everything and even added features. I mean check the network settings for example. Had to do this via cmd line in win10: This was a separate window called network adapters which dated back to win95 and you had to rclick-enable / rclick-disable: The control panel in Win11 is completely new and I found everything instantly. It's really good but in that "about loving time" kinda way.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 17:32 |
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They absolutely didn't consolidate everything, it's still a mess of old and new control panel. And having everything in Bluetooth & devices, for example, broken out into separate items instead of a list I can quickly scroll through makes finding some settings way more annoying than it used to be in Windows 10.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 18:10 |
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There's no perfect way of doing things that will work for everyone, but I'm personally happy with the way they've structured everything. It looks a thousand times better than the plain black and white of 10, and is less fiddly than the mishmash of separate windows and tabs of control panel, although they really need to let people open multiple instances of Settings, I don't know why they're so opposed to it. Wish they'd port over device manager as well, that's the only major control panel section that I still use.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 18:27 |
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Vic posted:The control panel in Win11 is completely new and I found everything instantly. It's really good but in that "about loving time" kinda way. I haven't hosed around in there yet really the older I get and more I work, the less I want to gently caress around in any way with my own poo poo at home. But thats good to know.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 19:04 |
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Fame Douglas posted:They absolutely didn't consolidate everything, it's still a mess of old and new control panel. Got it, but that screen is still there if you click devices. Depends on the setup/workflow I guess, but in W10 you get this screen: Which you lose as you get deeper into the menu and have to back-back-back out to like in a web browser, while in W11: That's now a persistent left hand main menu. In Win 10 you get another bar on the RIGHT side of the screen with links to related settings that take you to different windows. Now it's just all in the list for you to scroll through. Vic fucked around with this message at 19:09 on Nov 3, 2021 |
# ? Nov 3, 2021 19:05 |
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I've not had any problems with windows 11, and that includes weird hacky old dos games through dosbox and other assorted ancient games. Very odd not having any problems honestly
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 22:14 |
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Captain Yossarian posted:I've not had any problems with windows 11, and that includes weird hacky old dos games through dosbox and other assorted ancient games. Very odd not having any problems honestly Microsoft excels at keeping things compatible. I don't notice I'm using Win11, it is weird but yeah I can launch MAME or rear end Creed Valhalla or Photoshop. It just works. Now I sound like I work for them. It's a depressing place, still.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 22:38 |
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Vic posted:Got it, but that screen is still there if you click devices. Depends on the setup/workflow I guess, but in W10 you get this screen: I’m still not much a fan of, if you go a level deeper on the right-hand menu, it’ll pop you out at the top of the menu when you go back. Made adjusting certain settings a chore.
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# ? Nov 3, 2021 22:39 |
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In order to turn on TPM the BIOS is telling me I need to disable "Legacy Option ROMs". Any reason that would be a bad idea? This is a Dell laptop.
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 03:14 |
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Arivia posted:it's better for tablets though Actually, is there anything else that's better for tablets too? It won't run on my Ivy Bridge desktop but the tablet is quite a bit newer
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 08:28 |
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mobby_6kl posted:Actually, is there anything else that's better for tablets too? It won't run on my Ivy Bridge desktop but the tablet is quite a bit newer For x86 touch devices? No. You can play around with Wayland's touch support on Linux or custom kernels based on your device, but you will have a better time with Win 11 or 10.
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 08:54 |
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Rinkles posted:In order to turn on TPM the BIOS is telling me I need to disable "Legacy Option ROMs". Any reason that would be a bad idea? This is a Dell laptop. Not a bad idea, doesn't matter. It wants you to fully switch to UEFI boot, I assume.
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 09:04 |
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Heran Bago posted:For x86 touch devices? No. You can play around with Wayland's touch support on Linux or custom kernels based on your device, but you will have a better time with Win 11 or 10. No I meant are there any other improvents vs 10 for win tablets
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 09:23 |
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mobby_6kl posted:No I meant are there any other improvents vs 10 for win tablets It's no longer possible to accidentally activate that terrible tablet mode, because it has been removed.
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 09:32 |
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Fame Douglas posted:It's no longer possible to accidentally activate that terrible tablet mode, because it has been removed. Lol seems a bit extreme, it seemed nice for the occasions when I did use it touch-only
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 11:47 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 14:14 |
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mobby_6kl posted:Lol seems a bit extreme, it seemed nice for the occasions when I did use it touch-only They made it all into one mode now, so the OS reacts appropriately depending on input - touch keyboard when you tap a text field, larger touch targets when resizing Windows with pen/touch, etc - but otherwise it's one experience for every use case. It's basically the reason we've got 11 in the first place, to take the big clunky desktop UI that never really worked great for touch and making it work for everything, including potential future use cases like AR and dual screen devices. You can really see the difference in low end devices or tablets, rotating the screen actually works smoothly instead of causing it to go into a blind panic for several seconds. Hence why if you're on a traditional desktop there isn't a major need to upgrade yet.
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# ? Nov 4, 2021 11:55 |