Some people thrive on being unique and not following the same patterns as everyone else, and their contributions are obvious to others.
When you release a new operating system and specify that it is only compatible with certain devices, people will install it on anything they can get their hands on.
And, despite the fact that many gadgets are incompatible with the new OS, they managed to make it function on some of the most unusual of them all.
We've previously demonstrated that Windows 11 can be installed on devices like the Raspberry 4 Pi, POCO cellphones, and Hades Canyon NUCs.
Now it's time to look in a route that few people have considered and see if the OS will still work.
Many of you have undoubtedly heard of the GPD Win, a Windows-based handheld computer with a keyboard and game controls.
It's an x86-based device designed for video game console emulation and PC gaming.
It is, nevertheless, capable of executing any x86 Windows-based application that fits within the technical limitations of the computer.
Not to mention the fact that it was first published in October 2016, we're confident that the majority of you are already aware with these devices.
Few expected the GPD Win to be capable of running Windows 11, especially the original model, which is already deemed antiquated by many.
However, according to a recent Reddit post, some tech-savvy individuals have been able to not only install but also operate the new operating system.
If you were planning on installing Microsoft's latest operating system on your first GPD Win, you should reconsider or prepare for a lengthy procedure.
It's not only about installing Windows 11 without a hitch; there are a few more things to perform first.
Keep in mind that this is the first-ever version of GPD to be released, so the fact that Windows 11 runs so smoothly on it is astounding.
On some of these devices, users have even installed the operating system and ran Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA).
Microsoft's latest operating system appears to be growing more versatile than ever, and we'll soon be able to install it on pretty much anything.
Have you been able to install Windows 11 on any other machines that aren't supported? Please tell us about your experience in the comments area below.