Given that a significant number of systems don't meet the "minimum requirements" for Windows 11, it's not really a surprise that adoption has been slow. It'll be interesting to see how many of those just stay on unsupported Windows 10, and if Microsoft ends up continuing support and relaxing the "requirements" to upgrade them to Windows 11.
But even where the upgrade is supported, there doesn't really seem to be much motivation to move to Windows 11 for most people. There's a whole load of UI changes (many of which don't feel like improvements), but not really much in the way of big new features to draw people in.
But even where the upgrade is supported, there doesn't really seem to be much motivation to move to Windows 11 for most people. There's a whole load of UI changes (many of which don't feel like improvements), but not really much in the way of big new features to draw people in.