Apparently you can manually install Win 11 from USB at launch and it will simply warn you of the potential consequences it your processor isn't on the list. Just no automatic update from Win 10. In terms of extra crashes, if it's something like a Ryzen 1000, it doesn't look like it's really any worse than a Ryzen 2000 or above overall. I've seen a few people say a Ryzen 1000 can take anywhere from a 03%-15% hit on performance on Win 11 because of this. For the more hardcore crowd this would almost certainly be seen as unacceptable, but for the average user, that's no big deal.
I planned on upgrading the one 2400G system anyway, though with prices and shortages the way they are I'm in no rush, but the other 2400G can stay as is assuming there's no major security risk. I mean I coulda paid an extra $50 each for 3400G's at the time, which were $200 I believe, but now they hover around $350. In retrospect I shoulda just went all out back then. Vega VII seemed kinda expensive at the time though. Boy was I wrong.
