You walk into the office on a regular Tuesday, brimming with optimism and caffeine. But instead of the productive hum of your team's keyboards, you're greeted by… silence. Not the peaceful kind either, but the eerie "nothing’s working" kind. The Wi-Fi’s dead, the computers are frozen, and your team? They’re lolling about like a bunch of extras between takes for a crowd scene in Spartacus.
Still holding onto Windows 10 like a pair of well-worn sneakers? Sure, they’re comfy and familiar, but those soles are starting to wear thin. Microsoft’s about to pull the plug on Windows 10, and that “comfort” will soon start costing you—in more ways than one. Let’s break down why upgrading to Windows 11 isn’t just a good idea, but a business-critical move.
So, you’re looking to buy a used laptop for your business. Maybe it’s to save some cash, or you need a reliable backup machine. Either way, the last thing you want is a money pit that costs more in repairs…