许多用户欣赏微软(Microsoft)如何在前端做大量工作并为文件资源管理器和窗口添加曲线，但许多用户非常乐意继续使用Windows 10。
Microsoft Windows 11 通过附加功能（例如直接从Microsoft Store安装(Microsoft Store)Android应用程序或增加对虚拟桌面的控制）等附加功能，为自己做出了强有力的宣传。
1. Windows 11 并不完美
以前版本的Windows进行了一些大胆的更改。例如，Windows Vista引入了(Windows Vista)Windows Aero的玻璃外观，Windows 8 引入了快照布局，Windows 10 引入了操作中心(Action Center)。
然而，Windows 11主要但不完全是Windows 10的重新设计，许多用户不喜欢其中的一些设计更改。
如果您已经切换到新的Windows操作系统，您会注意到一些令人讨厌的变化，例如每次打开和关闭窗口时“开始”菜单按钮如何在任务栏上滑动，或者默认使用(Start Menu)Microsoft Edge(Microsoft Edge browser)的内置搜索功能浏览器，无论您设置的默认浏览器如何。
关于Windows 11(Windows 11)的新功能和设计有很多意见，有正面的也有负面的。我们在下面列出了使用Windows 11一段时间的用户最常见的抱怨。
2. 严格的硬件要求
微软为(Microsoft)想要免费升级(users wanting to get a free upgrade)到具有严格硬件和系统要求的 Windows 11 的用户设置了很大的障碍。
后来宣布(It was later announced)，不满足兼容性要求的用户仍然可以通过添加对更多AMD和Intel CPU的支持来升级到(Intel CPUs)Windows 11 ，但仍然不支持像第一代Ryzen这样的旧CPU 。(CPUs)
微软(Microsoft)似乎不想鼓励用户使用Windows Update升级到 Windows 11(upgrade to Windows 11)或购买独立许可证。该公司希望您投资一台开箱即用运行Windows 11的全新 PC 。
话虽如此，并非所有(all )最低要求都是严格的。诸如 4GB RAM和 1GHz CPU之类的要求是相当标准的，大多数计算机都会满足它们，除非它们是古老的。
大多数用户的障碍是TPM（可信平台模块）芯片(the TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chip)和具有安全启动功能的计算机固件。尽管TPM 2.0加密几乎是当今计算机的标准，但较旧的主板没有它们，这可能会阻止您升级。
3. 额外点击上下文菜单
微软(Microsoft)希望它的 UI 尽可能简单，这样即使是从未接触过Windows PC 的人也可以使用它。
作为朝着这个目标迈出的一步，微软(Microsoft)截断了上下文菜单（右键单击后看到的菜单）。当您在Windows 10(Windows 10)中右键单击文件时，您会看到一个相对较长的选项列表，包括您可以用来打开文件的应用程序。在Windows 11上，您需要再单击一次（或按Shift + F10）才能获得完整的上下文菜单。
例如，单击图像文件会给出以下选择：
要获得完整的上下文菜单（类似于Windows 10的菜单），您需要单击Show more options或按Shift + F10。
长上下文菜单的结构相当好。虽然这对用户来说可能更令人烦恼，而对整个Windows社区来说不是问题，但本可以避免额外单击以获取完整的上下文菜单。
4.更改默认应用程序很(Default Apps)麻烦(Hassle)
在Windows 11(Windows 11)上更改默认应用程序的方法相当不切实际。您需要为每种文件类型选择默认应用。
例如，假设您想使用安装的新照片查看器而不是照片(Photos)应用程序打开所有图像文件。您需要转到Win + I 并导航到应用程序(Apps )>默认应用程序(Default apps)>照片(Photos)并更改每种文件类型的默认应用程序。
更大的问题是设置默认浏览器，因为您不仅需要为所有文件类型更改它，还需要为Windows 11中的(Windows 11)新闻(News)和搜索(Search)功能更改它。幸运的是，如果您想使用Chrome或Firefox，有一种更简单的方法可以更改 Windows 11 中的默认浏览器(change the default browser in Windows 11)。
5. 您需要Microsoft 帐户(Microsoft Account)才能使用Windows 11 家庭版(Home)
如果您运行的是Windows 11 家庭版(Home Edition)，则需要使用您的Microsoft帐户登录才能使用它。虽然这是一个额外的步骤，但如果您认为它还会自动将您登录到您的Office和OneDrive帐户，并允许您在未来重新安装Windows而无需序列号，这并不是那么糟糕。
此外，大多数用户运行Windows 11 Pro或(Pro)Home以外的版本。其他版本的Windows（除了Home）都不需要您登录，因此这对您来说甚至可能不是问题。
话虽如此，对于没有现有Microsoft帐户或只想快速设置新操作系统并开始工作的人来说，这仍然是一个烦人的额外步骤。
6.任务栏无法移动(Be Moved)或调整大小
多年来，Windows一直允许用户移动任务栏并调整其大小。但是，Windows 11任务栏几乎已焊接到位。
如果您精明，您可以调整注册表以选择任务栏的大、中或小尺寸，但仅此而已。如果您想要基于 GUI 的解决方案来调整Windows 11任务栏的大小，请尝试使用第三方工具，例如Stardock Start11。
您还可以 Start11 将任务栏移动到屏幕顶部。但是，在Windows 11(Windows 11)中没有将任务栏移动到顶部或侧面的内置方法。您还可以使用注册表 hack 将任务栏置于顶部。
请注意，注册表方法不能完美运行。即使任务栏位于顶部，通知、日历和其他菜单仍会从屏幕底部弹出。当您单击“开始(Start)”按钮时，“开始(Start)”菜单将从顶部打开，但会停留在屏幕的左边缘。
7.行动中心(Action Center)和天气小(Weather Widget)工具不见了(Gone)
操作中心(Action Center)是关于Windows 10的最佳功能之一。它将各种设置整合到一个托盘中，但不幸的是，它在Windows 11中丢失了。
放置在任务栏中的设置现在看起来类似于Mac OS。它们分散并与通知面板分开。
任务栏中的网络和声音图标现在被合并了。当您单击其中任何一个时，您会看到一大堆选项，与以前版本的Windows（包括Windows 7、8(Windows 7)和 10）不同，您只需单击网络图标并查看有线和WiFi网络列表.
夜灯(Night light)和焦点辅助(Focus assist)(Focus assist)等功能不属于这里 - 单击网络或声音图标的目的绝不是使用这些功能中的任何一个。
不过，令人烦恼的不仅仅是杂乱。
删除操作中心(Action Center)也是Windows 11 UX 在触摸屏设备上最糟糕的事情之一。您可以向右滑动以拉出操作中心(Action Center)，向左滑动以打开Windows 10触摸屏设备上的任务视图。
在Windows 11中，您仍然可以使用三指手势来最小化应用程序并切换到任务视图，但是当您在横向模式下使用平板电脑时，这并不是最佳体验。
Windows 11还取消了天气小部件，如果你一开始不关心它可能没什么大不了的，但如果你习惯于一目了然地查看天气，这仍然是个问题。在Windows 11上，您需要拉出小部件面板来检查天气或使用第三方小部件，例如Weather Bar。
关于 Windows 11(About Windows 11)仍有很多值得喜欢的地方
即使有它的怪癖，Windows 11 仍然有很多东西可以提供。视觉上令人愉悦的圆边窗口角、下载和使用Android应用程序的能力，以及Focus Sessions等功能，使其比 Apple 的Mac OS、Linux和Chrome OS等竞争对手更具优势。
The 7 Worst Things About Windows 11
Many users appreciate how Microsoft did a lot of work on the front end and added curves to the file explorer and windows, but many users are more than happy to continue using Windows 10.
Microsoft Windows 11 makes a strong pitch for itself with added functionalities like the ability to install Android apps from the Microsoft Store directly or added control over virtual desktops.
1. Windows 11 Isn’t Perfect
Previous versions of Windows made some bold changes. For instance, Windows Vista introduced the glassy look with Windows Aero, Windows 8 introduced the snap layouts, and Windows 10 introduced the Action Center.
However, Windows 11 is primarily, though not entirely, a reskinning of Windows 10, and many users are disliking some of those design changes.
If you’ve already switched to the new Windows operating system, you’ll notice several irksome changes like how the Start Menu button slides across the taskbar every time you open and close windows or the built-in search function that defaults to using Microsoft Edge browser regardless of the default browser you’ve set.
There are plenty of opinions about the new features and design of Windows 11, both positive and negative. We list the most common complaints from those who have used Windows 11 for a while below.
2. Strict Hardware Requirements
Microsoft put a big barrier in front of users wanting to get a free upgrade to Windows 11 with stringent hardware and system requirements.
It was later announced that users who don’t meet the compatibility requirements can still upgrade to Windows 11 by adding support for more AMD and Intel CPUs, but older CPUs like a first-gen Ryzen still aren’t supported.
It seems that Microsoft doesn’t want to encourage users to upgrade to Windows 11 using Windows Update or buy a standalone license. The company wants you to invest in a brand new PC that runs Windows 11 out of the box.
That being said, not all minimum requirements are stringent. Requirements like a 4GB RAM and 1GHz CPU are fairly standard, and most computers will meet them unless they’re ancient.
The barriers for most users are the TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chip and secure boot-capable computer firmware. Even though TPM 2.0 encryption is almost a standard in computers today, older motherboards don’t have them, which could keep you from upgrading.
3. Extra Click for Context Menus
Microsoft wants its UI to be as simple as possible so it’s usable even for someone who hasn’t ever touched a Windows PC.
As a step towards this goal, Microsoft truncated the context menu (the menu you see after a right-click). When you right-click on a file in Windows 10, you see a relatively long list of options, including apps you can open the file with. On Windows 11, you need to click one more time (or press Shift + F10) to get the full context menu.
For instance, clicking on an image file gives the following choices:
To get the full context menu (the one similar to Windows 10), you’ll need to click on Show more options or press Shift + F10.
The long context menu was fairly well-structured. While this may be more of a peeve for users and not a problem for the entire Windows community, that extra click to get the full context menu could have been avoided.
4. It’s a Hassle to Change Default Apps
The way to change default apps on Windows 11 is rather impractical. You’ll need to select the default app for each file type.
For instance, say you want to open all image files with a new photo viewer you installed instead of the Photos app. You’ll need to go to Win + I and navigate to Apps > Default apps > Photos and change the default app for each file type.
An even bigger problem is setting the default browser because you not only have to change it for all file types, you also need to change it for News and Search features in Windows 11. Fortunately, if you want to use Chrome or Firefox, there’s a simpler way to change the default browser in Windows 11.
5. You Need a Microsoft Account to Use Windows 11 Home
If you’re running the Windows 11 Home Edition, you’ll need to sign in using your Microsoft account to be able to use it. While it’s an extra step, it’s not all that bad if you consider that it will also automatically sign you into your Office and OneDrive accounts and allow you to reinstall Windows in the future without requiring the serial number.
Plus, most users run Windows 11 Pro or editions other than Home. None of the other editions of Windows (except Home) require you to sign in, so this might not even be a problem for you.
That being said, it can still be an annoying extra step for someone who doesn’t have an existing Microsoft account, or just wants to be done with setting up their new operating system quickly and get to work.
6. Taskbar Can’t Be Moved or Resized
For years, Windows has allowed users to move their taskbar around and resize it. However, the Windows 11 taskbar is pretty much soldered in place.
If you’re savvy, you can tweak the registry to choose a large, medium, or small size for the taskbar, but that’s pretty much it. If you want a GUI-based solution to resizing the Windows 11 taskbar, try a third-party tool like Stardock Start11.
You can also Start11 to move your taskbar to the top of your screen. However, there’s no built-in method of moving your taskbar to the top or sides in Windows 11. You can also use a registry hack to place the taskbar to the top.
Note that the registry method doesn’t work perfectly. The notifications, calendar, and other menus will still pop up from the bottom of the screen even though the taskbar will be placed at the top. When you click the Start button, the Start menu will open from the top but will stick to the left edge of your screen.
7. Action Center and Weather Widget are Gone
The Action Center was one of the best things about Windows 10. It consolidated a whole assortment of settings in a single tray, but unfortunately, it’s missing from Windows 11.
The settings placed in the taskbar now look similar to Mac OS. They’re scattered and separated from the notifications panel.
The network and sound icons in the taskbar are now clubbed. When you click on either of them, you’ll see a whole bunch of options, unlike previous versions of Windows (including Windows 7, 8, and 10) where you could just click the network icon and see a list of wired and WiFi networks.
Features like Night light and Focus assist don’t belong here—the intent of clicking the network or sound icon is never to use either of those features.
It’s not just the clutter that’s bothersome, though.
The removal of the Action Center is also one of the worst things about Windows 11 UX on touch screen devices. You could swipe right to pull out the Action Center and swipe left to open the task view on a Windows 10 touch screen device.
With Windows 11, you can still use the three-finger gesture for minimizing apps and switching to the task view, but it’s not the best experience when you’re using, say, a tablet in landscape mode.
Windows 11 also does away with the weather widget, which might not be a big deal if you didn’t care for it in the first place, but it’s still a problem if you’re used to checking the weather at a glance. On Windows 11, you’ll need to pull out the widgets panel to check the weather or use a third-party widget like Weather Bar.
There’s Still Much to Like About Windows 11
Even with its quirks, Windows 11 still has plenty to offer. The visually-pleasing round-edged window corners, ability to download and use Android apps, and features like Focus Sessions, among others, give it an edge over competitors like Apple’s Mac OS, Linux, and Chrome OS.
