I feel that even Windows 11 LTSC runs slower on those chips or it's an issue with Windows 11 in general? Response times are horrendous (using SSD &8+GB of RAM) . Like right clicking the desktop and waiting for it to load type of horrendous . On my newest machines it runs great Is there any debloat script for 11 LTSC or I should stick to 10 LTSC on those old machines ? My issue is how long the apps would support Win 10 in general for office/general use
Use IoT Enterprise 2021 LTSC: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...-enterprise-iot-enterprise-n-ltsc-2021.84509/ IoT Enterprise 2024 LTSC doesn't enforce the windows 11 system requirements but is more maintained/modern and thereby also more resource consumptive.
Hi, I will leave here my two cents' wisdom on the subject: Perhaps read: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/reasons-to-stick-with-ltsc-2019-or-2021.87621/ People seem to like Windows 10 LTSC 2021 as well: One thing for sure, in my opinion, that i3/i5 2nd/3rd generation hardware is too old for any version of Windows 11. Thank you.
Yeah I know that the IOT version doesn't have the TPM and UEFI requirements. What I'm asking is about the performance or needing debloating/performance tweaks.
Sir, I have been using IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024 since the beginning, on an i5-3570k with 8GB of RAM (SSD in AHCI mode), and I am very satisfied. It starts up in less than 15 seconds and I have no delays. No modifications with external programs are required. I believe your problem is the IDE mode.
I use too IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024 with i5-3330, H77MA-G43, 2 x 4GB RAM, SSD 120GB, UEFI, AHCI, and run more than good...
The latest Windows 11 25H2 Pro runs more than fine on our (dozen or so) old HP Compaq Elite 8300 Small Form Factor PC's, with base config of Core i7-3770, with 6/8/16GB RAM configs, on assorted sized SATA SSD's to NVMe* Drives. PS: No scripted debloats nothing, except some apps uninstalled the old fashioned way. * with modded BIOS to enable boot from NVMe and is using the new MS Native NVMe Driver.
Probably Defender real-time scanning; there's a thing under gpedit to disable just real-time scanning (the one-level above entire-Defender-disable policy doesn't work Win11 but it's what I do on 10; I easily notice delay with that on when clicking files or Explorer browsing) Ideally that should be AHCI or even RAID on Windows (unless you're doing controller driver/BIOS tweaks, Intel RST likely does MSI-X and other stuff vs generic AHCI in BIOS, and IDE is pure-Legacy likely not tailoring for SSDs)
Totally agree with you there, the point wasn't about that but just to mention; when the mainstream feature rich version does more than okay, a lean version such as LTSC builds shouldn't be running "slower" on similar hardware. At least on gen 3 processors.