It was mainly on this altar that Microsoft felt confident enough to sacrifice many serviceable older-gen CPUs (Intel Kaby Lake or older, AMD Ryzen 1000 or older). Furthermore, there was a lot of emphasis on system security. Some of the most significant heralded changes included a revamped task scheduler, which would make PCs more efficient with Intel's hybrid architecture Alder Lake processors becoming mainstream. The story goes that Windows 11 was somehow necessary as the scale of the change demanded it. However, the announcement and launch of Windows 11 rudely awoke us from our contented undulating OS progress.
It was pleasant to know that we would have an extended period of stability, with biannually alternating under-the-hood and feature updates from the OS that saved us from Windows 8. Windows 10 was presumably the last version of the Windows OS when released back in 2015. Are Windows Major Version Updates on a Roll Again? However, it's easy to imagine that there will eventually be another major version of Windows after Windows 11 and that Microsoft could begin the multi-year process of development even now. Now that Swift has stated that its information was nothing more than a joke, we are left without much detail about the rumor is reporting, and it's unclear whether there's any grain of truth to it.
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