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Nintendo Switch is a portable operating system console fully optimized and customized to its resources at the hardware level, quite the opposite of Windows 11, which is an
Nintendo Switch is a portable operating system console fully optimized and customized to its resources at the hardware level, quite the opposite of Windows 11, which is an operating system that does not have such a degree of specialization and which of course has much higher requirements and resource consumption.
On the hardware level, there is the Nintendo Switch a relatively modest systembecause it has its own Tegra MB/s.
Nintendo has been able to work wonders despite the limitations that the Nintendo Switch presents on a hardware level, but would this console be able to run an operating system as demanding as Windows 11? Thanks PatRyk we know that Yes, but the installation process and user experience are not ideal.
While it is true that there was no problem when installing or using the mentioned operating system, something is logical because it is ARM version of Windows 11. Unfortunately, the performance it offers is very weak, so much so that there is an average delay of 10 seconds on Nintendo Switch to perform simple actions that would be instantaneous on PC.
In the attached video, you can better see how the interface moves, the delays between actions and it is clear that the user experience is not good. The author of the video confirmed that he would try to install Geometry Dash but that it would take two hours, another detail that just confirms what I said that performance is too weak.
The operating system has always been one of the most important keys to any console, and this experiment is a clear confirmation of that. The integration of a lightweight operating system with very low resource consumption is necessary for any console to offer good performance and to allocate most of its resources to games.
I could give you another very interesting example, the first Xbox. This console only had 64 MB of unified memoryand despite everything, it offered performance with games that required much more memory in its PC version. There was an explanation for this, and it was a large consumption of Windows XP resources in this generation.
— PatRyk (@Patrosi73) May 12, 2024
Source: Muy Computer
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.
