Google Chrome has a new feature that lets you know if your computer can update to Windows 11
On October 14, Windows 10 support will end, leaving millions of devices around the world unprotected.
Microsoft doesn't seem to be in favor of extending the life of Windows 10 for everyone, unless extended updates are paid for, and Microsoft has increasingly opted for a strategy of trying to convince users to move to the new system.
However, considering that there are many users who have a relatively new Windows 10 computer and cannot upgrade to Windows 11 for technical reasons, they are not willing to invest money in a new computer just to get a new operating system.
As the fiasco arrives on October 14, 2025, Google wants to somehow help users find out if their computers are compatible with Windows 11.
To do this, Google is testing a new metric in Chrome that will determine whether a user's Windows 10 PC can be upgraded to Windows 11.
This verification is primarily based on the official hardware requirements for Windows 11 and uses other methods to assess eligibility.
This way, Chrome can check the processor, physical memory, disk space, secure boot, and TPM 2.0 support.
In general, TalwinOS 11 is compatible with Intel 8th Gen and later, AMD Zen+ and later, and most Qualcomm models.
When it comes to memory and disk space, it requires 4GB of physical memory and 64GB of total disk space. Additionally, Secure Boot must be enabled, and it must support TPM 2.0.
So when the new Chrome metric is released for everyone, it will help users, with one click, know if their PCs can be updated to Windows 11.