 Martin asked a question. I'm about to buy a new PC with Windows 11, and my needs are supplied with Microsoft 365 purchased via Microsoft Store with the annual subscription rather than monthly payments. Excellent. Have any problems with the download been experienced or is it straightforward? I'm moving from Windows XP steam driven. So via Steam and Windows XP in the mix. This is Martin, you live on there. I don't think he's saying steam. I think he's making a reference back to steam engines. Yes. I think the name of the question is steam. Well, I did that because it was last thing he says, so I'm not a young user and games will not be played too. Just want to clarify. Yeah. So he's on that jalopy of old Windows XP because he's trying to upgrade. It's a point of sale device from a 7-Eleven in the middle of nowhere or something. Do you know what? There's a reason why point of sale is POS. Oh my God. Martin, I'd say good for you for making the change because I'm guessing that's getting a little long in the G. It's probably running a little slow. I think you're going to have, at this point, Windows and Office pair together so well. It's PB and J. Yeah. I've been. Go ahead, Christian. I was just going to say that. That sounds like a click-to-run account and arrangement and no, you really shouldn't have any problem installing it. Yeah. It should be pretty straightforward. Yeah. One thing that Microsoft has been really good about, it even skipping multiple versions of making it still backwards compatible and fairly seamless. I was going to say the same thing as Hal, that it should be a fairly easy process. Now, the one thing that I'll point out that sometimes my family members get confused on and things like that is the Microsoft account. When you first turn on that Windows 11 computer, it's going to ask you to either sign up for or sign in with a Microsoft account. Make sure that's the same email address you used to purchase your annual Microsoft 365 subscription. If you do that, everything will work seamlessly. If you don't, it's going to be a little bit more of a tricky challenge to make it all work together. Yeah. I've been running Windows 11 for probably about a year now. I got it when it was on one of the beta channels and the Windows, whatever program that is, first adopter, I don't even remember, but in any case, some of the new PCs, especially if you're getting a 12th generation Intel-based system. Intel's gone to a hybrid core system where their performance cores and efficiency cores, and you need Windows 11 to properly schedule tasks in a 12th generation Intel computer. You'll actually see some benefit performance-wise, at least if you're doing that Intel 12th generation type R-based system. Little trivial detail. If you want the next computer to last as long as your XP-1 did, get a 12th-gen processors with Chauncey. Very cool. One thing is, be careful too about what you purchase and make sure that it is. There are new machines that are sound out there today that are still not able to run Windows 11, so it looks specifically at that. Yeah. TPM 1.2, trusted platform module needs to be present. I do love the new interface though for even Microsoft has had this reputation of the years, you use other software programs and they're very nice to you, and they're very easy and very intuitive. In Microsoft, I think in the past hasn't been quite as intuitive, but I think the newer stuff, like Windows 11, it's pop right in there, Cortana's real nice to you and walks you through it step by step, and tells you what to do, and she's like, hang on, I'm almost done. I think that intuitiveness has really come a long ways for Microsoft, so I think no matter how proficient you are, I think getting that set up now has become a lot easier. TPM 2 preferable. Yeah. If you don't understand what we're saying, just make sure- Go to my blog. Make sure, oh, that, or make sure it has an 11 sticker on the box. Yes, please. Yeah, that's the easy way, but yeah.