The only one I thought I'd use (I have Windows 11 on my laptop) was
> I can change speaker volume just by hovering the mouse cursor over the speaker icon next to the clock and using the mouse wheel, just like in Gnome or KDE. Really love this one.
Except Windows 10 (on my desktop) has this one already!
(I do like WSL - which is on Windows 10, but haven't tried WSLg yet.)
On my laptop, I can forgive the horrible limitations of the task bar, the regressions of the start menu, the gross clickbait news widget (I want the weather widget but I'm not sure if it's worth the trade off. Much prefer the Windows 10 weather live tile and app.) I just turn on my laptop, fire up games, and try to ignore the rest of the mess that is Windows 11. I only put it on there to validate my suspicions that I would not want to use 11 over 10, and that is exactly what happened.
Edge is on Windows 10; I'm not sure why you list that as a feature of Windows 11.
> I can change speaker volume just by hovering the mouse cursor over the speaker icon next to the clock and using the mouse wheel, just like in Gnome or KDE. Really love this one.
Except Windows 10 (on my desktop) has this one already!
(I do like WSL - which is on Windows 10, but haven't tried WSLg yet.)
On my laptop, I can forgive the horrible limitations of the task bar, the regressions of the start menu, the gross clickbait news widget (I want the weather widget but I'm not sure if it's worth the trade off. Much prefer the Windows 10 weather live tile and app.) I just turn on my laptop, fire up games, and try to ignore the rest of the mess that is Windows 11. I only put it on there to validate my suspicions that I would not want to use 11 over 10, and that is exactly what happened.
Edge is on Windows 10; I'm not sure why you list that as a feature of Windows 11.