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Windows 8 tiles missing
Windows 8 tiles missing





windows 8 tiles missing

The task is now taken over in parts by the widgets. The interactive tiles that Windows 8 brought and lived on less dominantly in Windows 10. Some habits are difficult to get rid of.Īnother feature has disappeared with the new Start menu. This isn't that important for end users, but it annoyed us. Somewhat annoying is the missing possibility to open the Task Manager via the context click on the taskbar. It can be assumed that this will no longer be tested if new taskbar functions are added. Since Microsoft doesn't support movement to the top, left or right position anymore, this could lead to problems when Microsoft updates something. Like so many things in Windows, there is a registry key for it. However, the function has not disappeared. What is no longer possible is moving the entire bar, for example upwards. However, the orientation of the start menu is a taskbar option. If you want, you can simply place it on the left side. The most striking innovation is certainly the start menu. That is definitely a challenge for an operating system, especially since, for example, the login via Vein Scanner is not comparable with the speed of an otherwise usual Windows Hello login and the integration by Fujitsu in Windows is not exactly smooth.

windows 8 tiles missing

Thanks to docking capability, there are more ports that are routed to the outside and had to prove themselves under Windows 11. On the connectivity side, the system is also well equipped having a large HDMI jack and an RJ45 port. In return, a scanner for the palm veins is installed (Palmsecure) and there is a cellular modem. In return, the device's configuration includes a few special features: As project business hardware, it does not have a camera and microphone. The memory upgrade was not necessary in any case, even though the corresponding RAM bar was actually ready. Both under Windows 10 and now under Windows 11. The Core i5-8365U (vPro SKU) currently only has access to 8 GB of RAM, but a fast NVMe SSD has been sufficient for regular work. That is hardly to be expected a few days after the official release anyway.Ībout the test device: Despite its age, its performance is on a good level. In advance: Differences were not noticeable in practice. A not quite so up-to-date Fujitsu Lifebook U729 was used as the test device, which was migrated to Windows 11 from everyday work.ĭuring the test, the first minor update was also released, so the build was increased to version 258. A good opportunity to do a practical test and migrate a Windows 10 notebook to the finished successor, more precisely to Windows 11 version 21H2 build 22000.194. Windows 11 has been officially final since the evening of October 4, 2021.







Windows 8 tiles missing