The new Windows 11 has been available for testing by Windows Insiders for a long time now. Initially only for developers channel members, beta members were recently able to enjoy the new OS.
In the meantime, Microsoft has also published the ISO file of Preview Build 22000.132 of Windows 11. With these, you can now perform a clean reinstall of the new operating system for the first time. For this you have to download the required files from File Download the official Windows website. However, these are only available to members of the Insider Program.
Your system must also meet the required system requirements for Windows 11. Most devices should be able to do this, but Microsoft also requires the TPM 2.0 security module. This is often not activated and therefore must be turned on manually in the BIOS.
Recommended editorial contentHere you will find external content from [PLATTFORM]. To protect your personal data, external integrations are only displayed if you confirm this by clicking “Load all external content”:I agree to display external content to me. This means that personal data is transferred to third-party platforms. Read more about our privacy policy.
Microsoft has changed a few things for a clean install of Windows 11 and promises a new OOBE (out-of-the-box experience). During setup, you can now give your computer a name, for example, which was previously only possible after completing the initial installation.
After the installation is complete, the new Get-Started app is supposed to help you set up your PC according to your desires.
Recommended editorial contentHere you will find external content from [PLATTFORM]. To protect your personal data, external integrations are only displayed if you confirm this by clicking “Load all external content”:
I agree to display external content to me. This means that personal data is transferred to third-party platforms. Read more about our privacy policy.
So, if you haven’t tried the new OS yet, because you’d rather be a completely fresh start with it, it’s finally your time.
Links marked with * are affiliate links. Affiliate links are not advertisements because we are independent in the research and selection of products offered. We receive a small commission on product sales, which we use to partially fund the site’s free content.
