Microsoft claims Windows 11 24H2 is the ‘most reliable’ Windows version ever


In a blog article on Windows It Pro, Microsoft commented the latest Windows 11 innovations, triggered by the optional July update (KB5062660) which has provided several new features to Windows 11 24h2.
Some of the largest improvements in the KB5062660 update include Windows recall for EU users, replacement of the death screen of death, and a new feature called Quick Machine Recovery which helps repair Windows PCs which cannot start in the event of a widespread problem.
However, according to Microsoft, Windows 11 24H2 is much more than any, saying that Windows 11 24H2 is “[the] The most reliable version of Windows to date ”while taking a subtle jab at Windows 10, surely hoping to convince Windows 10 traits to upgrade. Here is what Microsoft has to say about this:
We are also proud to share that Windows 11 24H2 is our most reliable version of Windows to date. Compared to Windows 10 22h2, the failure rates of unexpected restarts dropped by 24%.
The above statement cites “the reliability telemetry collected by Microsoft”, which questions its veracity. Microsoft collects a lot of telemetry data, but she does not know All– Especially with regard to the old versions of Windows before aggressive telemetry. For example, a comparison of Windows 11 to Windows 2000, NT or XP is not possible.
It is easy to see why Microsoft only compares Windows 11 with Windows 10. Microsoft pushes Windows 11 for some time now, and even if Windows 11 market share increases, Windows 10 users are reluctant to make the change or simply cannot upgrade due to the strict Windows 11 requirements.
So, of course, maybe Windows 11 24h2 is actually the Windows version “the most reliable” of all time. Or maybe this is not the case. Who can really say? Given that Windows 11 24H2 has broken all kinds of things, including USB printers, audio output, Bluetooth connections, Windows update and Windows firewall as recently as this month-we cannot blame anyone for Microsoft’s claim here.
This article originally appeared on our PC-Welt sister publication and was translated and located in German.



