Microsoft wants you to upgrade to Windows 11, and to do so, it adopts a strategy that, frankly, reminds me a lot of what we lived with Windows 10 at the time, because it displays full-screen ads that not only they hardly jumpbut also are urgent because even after closing the first ad, another one will pop up, prompting us to “reconsider” our decision to switch from said operating system.

Let’s be honest, it’s annoying, but to some extent I understand that Microsoft decided to offer a one-time user the option to upgrade to Windows 11 for free. The problem is what I told you that these ads have the option to decline the update completely hidden and that they are so urgent that it has come out three times in the last four months. Yes, it comes out almost once a month and this seems like a lot to me.

I think Microsoft should rethink the approach and strategy they use to encourage users to upgrade to Windows 11 and if they want to have a better chance of success in this regard, they should use these full screen ads to show users. , synthesized, compelling reasons that encourage you to upgrade to said operating system. On the other hand, you should also move the “keep Windows 10” option to a much more visible and clear area instead of leaving it at the very bottom in a more difficult to see area.

The latest Windows 11 upgrade announcement It just came out this weekend and despite everything I’ve seen of it, I didn’t see the option to skip an ad for the first time, and then I had to skip it again in the second ad. I’ll tell you my experience so you can see how Microsoft has gone about it the wrong way.

When it comes to insistence, showing the same ad so many times is a problem because it eventually tires the user. This is another thing Microsoft should change and I think they shouldn’t show the same ad to every user more than once every six months. If someone rejects Windows 11 on a certain day it is most likely that he will reject it even a month later. It could only change this reality in the medium or long term.

If you’re wondering if you should upgrade to Windows 11, the truth is that it depends on your needs and your computer’s hardware configuration, but rest assured that unless you have a computer that doubles the minimum requirements, the user experience will not be acceptable. In my case, I preferred to wait, but I use this operating system both on my laptop and on my test bench, and it was this experience that helped me decide that I prefer to stay with Windows 10 for the time being. I have already shared six with you on this topic reasons why I’m not going to upgrade to Windows 11.