
Read also : Google’s Pixel Fold, Set For June Launch – Report Furthermore 19 percent failed and 28 percent were not TPM compatible or did not have it enabled, Lansweeper previously revealed. Indeed, while the majority of Microsoft devices scanned passed the RAM test (91 percent), only about half of the workstation TPMs (Trusted Platform Module) tested met the requirements. Well, Lansweeper’s data four months ago provided an answer to this, when it revealed that 55 percent of devices scanned are not capable of being upgraded to Windows 11. So why is adoption of Windows 11 so slow? Lansweeper surveyed more than 10 million Microsoft devices to compile its uptake data. Indeed, the Lansweeper survey confirmed that while the Windows 11 adoption rate has almost tripled over the past three months, uptake has remained slow.


Windows Vista ( remember that OS?) is sitting at a very lowly 0.04 percent. This means that six months since Windows 11’s arrival, Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10 all remain remain more popular, relegating Windows 11 to fifth place. Read also : Microsoft To Remove Twitter From Advertising Platform, Musk Threatens Lawsuit Windows OS Distribution (as of 4 April 2022) – Lansweeper
