Windows 11 Dev build is out now, which is great if you're eager to get your hands on it physically as soon as possible. But since this is only the Dev build, it's not all roses and sunshine. The new UI may take some time to get used to, and there are a lot of changes that we think (and hope) Microsoft will incorporate into future preview builds and the stable Windows 11, which is coming this holiday.
Dual Boot Windows and Linux | Step by Step
Until then, you can install Windows 11 on your PC without having to say goodbye to its 6-year-old predecessor. Here’s everything you need to know about dual booting Windows 11 and Windows 10 on your PC.
Related: Install Windows 11 from USB
To install and dual boot Windows 11 on a PC running another version of Windows, you’ll need to create a separate drive that will remain dedicated to Windows 11. This drive will need its own space (at least 64GB) to boot and load its components in order to work effectively.