Also, about a week ago, the Redmond-based tech giant released an updated processor support page for the new 22H2 update. And, although the system requirements of Windows 11 haven’t changed since the original 21H2 release, Microsoft has added a separate list of CPUs exclusively for Windows 11 22H2.

What CPUs now fully support Windows 11 version 22H2?

We’re sorry to burst your bubble, but if anyone here was hoping that their currently unsupported hardware could suddenly appear on the supported list, that is simply not going to happen. However, people have been running unsupported systems on Windows 11 22H2 as well, just like they were doing with the 21H2 version, so that was never going to be an issue. That being said, it is not the old list either as new processor SKUs have been added. These include the 13th Gen Raptor Lake-S CPUs from Intel which was released at the end of last month. If you are an AMD fan, just know that over on the AMD side, the Ryzen 7000 series desktop CPUs have been added as well. We’ve prepared the full lists for you right here, so you don’t have to go scouring the internet looking for the information you need. SPONSORED

Windows 11 22H2-supported CPUs – Qualcomm

This wasn’t a lengthy list at all, but don’t worry. The truth is that not so many people use Qualcomm CPUs these days, so you should wait and see the AMD and Intel lists. However, that doesn’t mean that these processors have been forgotten. Above, yo have the entire compatibility list for Windows 11 version 22H2.

Windows 11 22H2-supported CPUs – AMD

So, if you are using an AMD CPU on your rig, these are the models that Microsoft has approved and deemed Windows 11 22H2-compatible. Now, let’s also check the list of Intel processors, although we warn you that this one is considerably longer than the AMD one.

Windows 11 22H2-supported CPUs – Intel

These are the CPU models that the Redmond tech giant known as Microsoft has deemed worthy to run the new 22H2 version of the Windows 11 operating system. We will keep you posted as soon as new details on this matter are published by the department heads over at Redmond. Do you have an AMD, Intel, or Qualcomm CPU that is not on the list? Share your findings with us in the comments section below.

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