I was scrolling through newegg and I noticed that on new intel cpus, windows 11 compatibility is a "feature" I never recall seeing windows 10 being a feature. Just confused how that is a selling point.,(reply>), @Peter's Terror Dome Yes, people here forget that the "compatible for xxx" stickers are for people who have absolutely no clue what a CPU or a computer is (children, parents, etc) and just want to buy stuff that works without having to learn how it works.,(reply>), @lnorganic humor me plz. It's ot like they're saying the mice have a left and right button and the kb has the full alphabet :o shocker!<br><br>fyi, it's because of the stricter CPU requirements,(reply>), It's because there are actual cpus that aren't compatible with Win11,(reply>), Every time a new Windows version comes out you get compatibility listed as a feature on things where that wasn't in question. Remember the "compatible with Vista" monitors?<br><br>And as others have said, Win11 notoriously has more stringent CPU requirements than previous versions so advertising compatibility for peace of mind of less informed customers is just good practice for sales, honestly.,(reply>), In all honesty, the fact that Windows 11 requires TPM 2.0 probably DOES make Win11 compatibility a 'feature'. Even if nearly every computer manufactured in the last 5 years has it, a lot of them had the setting disabled in bios settings. A lot of non tech-savvy people are going to run Microsoft's tool to determine if they can run Windows 11 and its going to tell them that they aren't eligible, even if they easily beat system requirements. Unless they know to go look at the bios settings and turn the setting on...