As new versions of Windows adds a new "administration" interface that's just a layer of indirection to the previous interface, the field of Tech Support For Windows will begin to resemble archeology.
Look at this menu, its corners, its texture, its font choice. What versions of Windows is it from? What era of design metaphor does it use? How deep are we, what year have we reached? And most importantly, how much further must we spelunk into the system to find the Windows XP screen that actually lets you update your settings?
"We're going in circles now. This is the fifth Update Sound Options we've passed."
"No, we're getting closer."
"You were on this exact screen half an hour ago! See, faux-metal buttons! This is Material Design."
"No, this screen is from the neo-skeuomorphic period, around 2028. The last menu was retro-skeuomorphic, from the early 2040's. See, the headers have antialising disabled."
There will be entire textbook chapters about the secret passages that let you bypass Windows 11.
Okay, now we have to pull off the touch skip. By configuring the neural interface to register as a touch screen device and feeding it a series of frame perfect multi finger gestures, you can trigger a bug that changes the target of the sound mixer action to point to the windows 8 mixer, saving a full 2 minutes on the run
as someone who switched even my gaming desktop to Linux recently (i have experience in it so it's not as bad, and know how to troubleshoot) i have to say, Windows has been probably the most important proponent of switching to Linux, and even gives you a great tool for familiarization and migration (at least, is it's easy to set things up until you're comfortable and then do it again) via WSL