In previous Windows 11 releases, including version 23H2, these Intel processor generations were still listed as compatible. However, their sudden removal from the 24H2 support list raises questions about whether Microsoft is planning to restrict future updates for older hardware.
As of now, Microsoft has not provided an official explanation for the decision. Given that 8th, 9th, and 10th generation Intel Core processors were released well after AMD’s Ryzen lineup began gaining popularity, some speculate that Microsoft may be shifting its focus toward newer hardware optimizations.
On the AMD side, the only notable change in the compatibility list was the addition of Ryzen 8000 series processors. However, other upcoming AMD processors, such as the Ryzen 9000 series for desktops and the Ryzen AI 300 series for laptops, have not yet been included. Despite this, Microsoft has reassured users that “subsequent and future generations of processors that meet the same principles will be considered compatible, even if they are not explicitly listed.”
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