Windows 11 comes preloaded with numerous apps—some essential, others aimed at promoting Microsoft's services. A recent decision by European regulators now permits users to uninstall most unnecessary applications. While these built-in apps minimally impact system performance, user choice is paramount. The article discusses how users can evaluate which apps to keep or remove based on their productivity needs. With 37 apps typically preinstalled, deciding what to retain can help users manage their computing environment more efficiently and tailored to personal preferences.
Some built-in apps in Windows 11 are essential, while others exist to promote Microsoft's paid services, but users now have the right to uninstall most of them.
The decision by European regulators has allowed Windows 11 users to uninstall unnecessary preinstalled apps, empowering them to customize their systems and manage app clutter.
The real issue is simple: If you don't want an app on your PC, you have the right to remove it, reflecting user choice in app management.
Determining which apps to keep or uninstall is essential for personal productivity; users should evaluate the utility of each app in their daily tasks.
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