Odds this will run Win11?

Question

Dell XPS 8500

High end Ivy Bridge consumer desktop released by Dell in 2013. Comes in White and Black or Black case options.

16回答すべてを表示

Nick @nick

評価: 88.7千

192

260

144

投稿日: 2021年6月25日

オプション

Odds this will run Win11?

I've had this system for a long time due to what I paid for it and how well it has held up over time with the i7-3770 CPU. I've also looked into upgrading it to something newer but I could never justify it due to how well the system has held up. Sadly I think it met the final boss with Win11: TPM required/8th gen+ CPU required.

Look I'm okay with taking the L on this XPS if need be but my issue now is if this will work I'm doing so at higher risk until I know it will work for sure, especially since this system is no longer supported by Dell. If I need to take an L on the Dell and upgrade it to 10 and stay there until 2025, so be it.

I've held onto it so long since I paid $40 for it a few years ago from someone who wanted it gone - this will be hard to beat. A lot of newer prebuilts are sardine cans with nonstandard motherboard and power supply combinations - it's a hard sell when this has held up so well. I will never get NVMe on 3rd gen but I've never been unhappy with it otherwise.

Besides the fact I'm potentially screwed on 6th gen unnecessarily, what hope do I have for Windows beyond 10 with the XPS?

回答がありました！ 回答を表示同じ問題があります

この質問は役に立ちましたか？

はいいいえ

スコア 0

コメントを追加

4件の回答

ベストアンサー

Warren @warrenwiggins

評価: 541

5

2

投稿日: 2021年6月25日

オプション

Hey Nick,

This image may help. I’m not sure I’ve heard needing an 8th CPU.

このアンサーは役に立ちましたか？

はいいいえ

スコア 0

8 件のコメント:

Microsoft specifically says 8th gen-present is officially supported. It also lacks a TPM, so I need to see how dead I am here beyond Win10 unless that requirement is satisfied somehow elsehow.

Nick さんによる2021年6月25日

@nick

just wondering if there are any "tpm" header pins, socket etc on the motherboard in your laptop?

Perhaps even if you could fit an after market TPM2.0 chip then maybe the CPU won't support TPM anyway.

jayeff さんによる2021年6月25日

@jayeff It's a desktop. Doubt Dell has pinouts for it, so I'd need to hope for a virtual TPM which may not even be present in the Ivy Bridge chips as it's ~1 generation too old.

My problem isn't the final boss being Win11 - it's how they arbitrarily killed a bunch of official support they didn't need to that's worrying me.

Nick さんによる2021年6月25日

@nick

My mistake.;-(

Read the question and didn't look at the device icon

jayeff さんによる2021年6月25日

@jayeff These new requirements are downright frustrating at this point. The 3770 is old and nobody has updated drivers in god knows how long but the chips are still holding their own - outside of NVMe I see nothing that's wildly better then the 3770. I have a Win10 license for it so it's a matter of installing 10 and then 11. It also isn't infested with nonstandard motherboards and power supplies.

It should be my choice to risk it when I know Intel probably will tell me it's not supported (at my own risk) and Dell will tell me it was not tested and it's an at risk upgrade. Worst case I need to go back to 8 or 10.

Nick さんによる2021年6月26日

3件以上のコメントを表示

コメントを追加

Microsoft specifically says 8th gen-present is officially supported. It also lacks a TPM, so I need to see how dead I am here beyond Win10 unless that requirement is satisfied somehow elsehow. — Nick
@nick

just wondering if there are any "tpm" header pins, socket etc on the motherboard in your laptop?

Perhaps even if you could fit an after market TPM2.0 chip then maybe the CPU won't support TPM anyway. — jayeff
@jayeff It's a desktop. Doubt Dell has pinouts for it, so I'd need to hope for a virtual TPM which may not even be present in the Ivy Bridge chips as it's ~1 generation too old.

My problem isn't the final boss being Win11 - it's how they arbitrarily killed a bunch of official support they didn't need to that's worrying me. — Nick
@nick

My mistake.;-(

Read the question and didn't look at the device icon — jayeff
@jayeff These new requirements are downright frustrating at this point. The 3770 is old and nobody has updated drivers in god knows how long but the chips are still holding their own - outside of NVMe I see nothing that's wildly better then the 3770. I have a Win10 license for it so it's a matter of installing 10 and then 11. It also isn't infested with nonstandard motherboards and power supplies.

It should be my choice to risk it when I know Intel probably will tell me it's not supported (at my own risk) and Dell will tell me it was not tested and it's an at risk upgrade. Worst case I need to go back to 8 or 10. — Nick

bill @ruggb 評価: 3.9千 3 1 · Answer 1 · 2021-06-27T10:34:38-07:00

bill @ruggb

評価: 3.9千

3

1

投稿日: 2021年6月27日

オプション

I just built an AMD Ryzen 7-5600x. Hopefully, that will run W11, but all my other computers are i7 and one i5 so those will stay on W10 until they die. But regressing to W8 is definitely not advised. That OS is worse than Vista IMHO. Neither of which I ever used.

このアンサーは役に立ちましたか？

はいいいえ

スコア 0

3 件のコメント:

I have the 10 license but I run 8.1 on the XPS.

Nick さんによる2021年6月27日

why? W8 was as bad as Vista

bill さんによる2021年7月3日

@ruggb Less spyware but apps are begining to drop it so I'm probably going to upgrade it to 10.

Nick さんによる2021年7月4日

コメントを追加