I can only speak very well of Windows 11. I installed it on a laptop and a desktop, and both of them would not reach the specs. Both are fine, they never crash.
For those who asked the question about ribbons, the Windows 11 explorer doesn't have ribbons but it has a similar menu for us to the old menu bar.

Windows 11 will be getting some new voices this year hopefully. I recorded a demo where I install the new natural voices and use them with Narrator. It's still a bit buggy since this is a beta. I was only able to get one voice to work and they appear to only work with Narrator.
https://christopherw.me/files/Win_11_Natural_Voices.mp3

These new voices seems cool. But Microsoft probably won't let us using those voices with NVDA anytime soon.

@32 yes, once your sysyem reboots to install you would wait and allow it to install and once you get speach back you will be able to use your system again

I recommend performing a clean install of 11 if you plan to migrate to it. I've never liked in-place upgrades, but it might go smoothly for you. There's only one way to find out. Windows 11 isn't that exciting, so unless you really want it, I wouldn't worry about it yet.

Depend on what type of product key you have. If it's an OEM key, even you deactivate the computer from your Microsoft account, the product key is still tide to your computer's hardware. So you can't use to activate on another computer. But, if it's a retail key, you can remove the product key from your old computer, and transfer it over to your new computer.

Remove the device from your Microsoft account. You'll also want to perform the following on the computer you wish to deactivate. Type slmgr /upk into an admin command prompt window. This should uninstall the product key. I'm not sure if it gets rid of the digital license status for that hardware, so you may have to call Microsoft if the same key refuses to activate on your new machine. One way to test this would be to run the above command, erase the disk, and install a clean copy of Windows. Connect it to the Internet and see if it automatically activates once again. I thought this command would get rid of that, but as I said, I've never used it and it's only useful for retail keys, not OEM ones. Your Windows 10 key should be able to activate the corresponding edition of 11 with no issues from what I've been told. You should be able to go as far back as Windows 7 keys unless Microsoft got rid of that feature.

Hmmm, I wouldn't have given it away like that. You may want to buy another key in that case.

I want to upgrade the computer which i bought for school to windows 11 as it appears ready to upgrade from windows update, but I have a question:
A girl from the Elten Russian community said that she had sound issues after upgradeing to windows 11, as if the audio was mono and she said it felt lie she had a pair of very poor quality of speakers instead of headphones, and downgraded to windows 10 for this reason
So did any of you have this issue or any issues related to sound?
Thanks

I have an Acer Swift X that I bought recently. It also has been yelling at me repeatedly to upgrade to Windows 11, but one thing stopping me is that I use the Speak Dropbox program. I heard on a podcast that the option to always show all icons in the notification area has been removed in 11, thus making that program potentially not be able to read the Dropbox system tray icon. Can anyone confirm this?

Also, I still play BGT games, so will I have to do anything other than create an excluded folder in Windows Defender? I already have done this in 10, so unless I do a clean install, I wouldn't have to worry about that part I assume.