In October, Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10 - something few in the IT industry have missed. But questions remain. For security reasons, Microsoft has chosen not to support computers manufactured before 2018, causing some uncertainty. What should we do with our old computers that are no longer supported? Do we have to buy new ones now? How can we keep costs down?
Discarding working computers just because they don’t support Windows 11 is neither economical nor sustainable, and buying brand-new devices can be a major expense. Fortunately, there are cost-effective and sustainable alternatives.
Sell Instead of Discard
There’s a global market for older computers, and organizations can recover value from their equipment by selling it instead of scrapping it. By letting circular IT specialists like Inrego handle your computers, these devices can be reused by new users, saving both natural resources and financial capital.
Used Computers – A Smarter Choice
In uncertain times, many organizations need to cut costs without compromising quality. Refurbished Windows 11-compatible computers undergo rigorous quality control and upgrades, often meeting - or even exceeding - the standards of new devices, all at a significantly lower price. A refurbished computer from Inrego typically costs less than half the price of a new one.
Did you know that everything sold in Inrego’s webshop is Windows 11-compatible? Models like the HP EliteBook G5 and G6 are great examples of older computers that work perfectly with the new operating system.
Get Answers to Your Questions in Our Free Webinar
On March 27 at 8:30 AM, we’re hosting a webinar with Microsoft expert Jakob Haido to discuss what the Windows 11 transition means for you.
✔ How can you manage the transition in a sustainable and cost-effective way?
✔ What are the options for computers that are no longer supported?
✔ What does the Windows 11 shift mean for the second-hand market?
Bring your questions and get real-time answers!
Register for free today by clicking here!