Windows 11 is arriving on your PC this month, according to a leaked Intel whitepaper.

An Intel support page has hinted about the release date for the stable build of Windows 11.

According to an Intel support document for a GPU driver upgrade, the stable build of Windows 11 could be released in October 2021, with a wider release in 2022.

Following a flurry of leaks and speculations, a strong lead on the Windows 11 release date has emerged. According to a leaked Intel document, the stable build of Windows 11 could be released in October of this year. Microsoft has stated that Windows 11 will be out in the fall. Early in 2022, a wider rollout is possible.

According to Windows Latest, Intel's release notes for a GPU driver upgrade hint at the arrival of Windows 11 in October 2021. The text of the document

Intel refers to Windows 11 as "October 2021 Update – version 21H2" in the release notes of the DCH GPU driver version. The 'YYMM' format is used to identify Windows builds, with the 'YY' signifying the year of the update and the 'MM' denoting the month, or in this case half, of release. This does undoubtedly pertain to the forthcoming Windows update since a Microsoft program manager verified that future builds will continue to use the 'YYMM' format. Microsoft's next operating system update is currently available to Windows Insiders as an early preview. The final release will change significantly from this, with improvements based on feedback from the early build.

As a result, the next Windows upgrade, Windows 11, will be ready in October 2021.

Microsoft has yet to release the Windows 11 beta build, but it is scheduled to appear later this month. The final release schedule would then be set in action.

Since the release of Windows 10 in 2015, Windows 11 is the first OS update for PCs. Last month, an early build for limited users was published with a variety of visual and functional improvements. Microsoft has also revealed the system requirements for the next operating system.

Microsoft will maintain Windows 10 until 2025, even though not all existing PCs and laptops match the minimal specifications. Users who continue with Windows 10 will get the 21H2 update, but they won't get the Windows 11 enhancements.