This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:13:31
Daniel from "Tips to Fix" introduces the Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC version, showcasing its compatibility with older laptops by bypassing hardware requirements like TPM 2.0. He guides viewers through downloading the evaluation copy from Microsoft's website, stressing the need for a clean install and the importance of system backups before proceeding. Daniel details the minimum system requirements and uses Rufus software to create a bootable USB drive for installation. The video provides a step-by-step demonstration of the installation process, which involves preparing disk partitions and setting up the system post-installation. Daniel concludes by highlighting the evaluation version's suitability for older systems and advising against direct upgrades from Windows 10 due to potential stability issues. He encourages viewers to subscribe for more tips and further Windows 11 optimization tutorials.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Daniel from “Tips to Fix” introduces the Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC, a version designed for older laptops that bypasses the TPM 2.0 and new processor requirements. He showcases his old laptop to demonstrate installation without needing bypasses and highlights that the stable version, Windows 11 24H2, will be released in October. Daniel explains the process to download the evaluation copy directly from Microsoft’s website, noting it supports both 64-bit AMD and ARM processors for mobile devices like MacBook Pros. He cautions viewers that this evaluation copy is intended for testing and cannot be easily uninstalled or reverted to a previous Windows version, emphasizing the importance of a clean install for those who want to try it.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter emphasizes the importance of backing up your system, data, and hard drive before proceeding with any installation. The focus is on performing a clean install with Windows IoT Enterprise and highlighting the minimum system requirements for both Windows IoT and Windows 11 LTSC versions. Key minimum requirements include a 1 GHz processor, 2 cores, and at least 2 GB RAM, with TPM and secure boot being optional. For Windows 11 non-LTSC, specifically version 24H2, the minimum memory requirement will be 4 GB RAM.
The process of creating a bootable USB drive is described, with a recommendation for a flash drive of at least 16 GB and USB 3.1. The presenter chooses to use Rufus software to burn the ISO file to the USB drive, simplifying the process compared to using command line tools. The segment ends with the presenter preparing to download and create the bootable Windows 11 flash drive.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the creator demonstrates how to create a bootable USB drive using Rufus. They mention that Rufus is useful for various operating systems and does not require installation. The steps include running Rufus, selecting the Windows 11 ISO file, and configuring the partition to MBR due to the old laptop being used. The creator decides not to modify the ISO file and begins creating the bootable drive. After the USB drive is ready, they insert it into the laptop and boot from it using the boot menu, which can be accessed with keys like F12 or others depending on the device. The segment concludes with the Windows installation process starting, set to English language and keyboard input.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker goes through the process of installing Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC. They agree to delete files, apps, and settings, accept the license, and emphasize that it’s an evaluation copy for 90 days. They focus on managing disk partitions, ensuring to delete partitions on disk zero but not touching the USB drive. After creating unallocated space, they proceed with the installation which is described as quick and lightweight. Post-installation, they set up Wi-Fi, skip password creation, and opt out of location sharing and device finding. They explain the option to cancel updates. The speaker concludes by showing the installed Windows 11, noting its lightness and lack of pre-installed programs.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the presenter goes over the settings of their computer, highlighting that they are using Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC version 24 H2 as an evaluation copy. They emphasize that this version is suitable for older computers but caution against upgrading directly from Windows 10 due to stability issues and the inability to revert back to earlier versions. They recommend watching additional video tutorials on optimizing Windows 11 performance and post-installation tips. The presenter concludes by encouraging viewers to subscribe for more videos and extends well wishes to the audience.