ChatGPT to the rescue! The main difference between "Windows 11 Pro, English, French, Spanish" and "Windows 11 Pro, English" with added language packs is how the languages are integrated into the operating system. "Windows 11 Pro, English, French, Spanish" is a pre-installed version of Windows 11 Pro that includes support for these three languages out of the box. It means that when you set up your computer for the first time, you can choose from English, French, or Spanish as the primary language. On the other hand, "Windows 11 Pro, English" means that the initial installation of the operating system is in English only, and then you have to add language packs after the installation to enable additional languages. In summary, the difference lies in whether the language support is already built into the initial installation or needs to be added later. Having a version with multiple languages pre-installed saves you the step of manually adding language packs, as the necessary language files are already included from the beginning.
Looking at XPS desktops, I am noticing that some of the included versions of Windows 11 say "Windows 11, English" while others say "Windows 11 English, Spanish, French." I don't understand why Dell offers Windows in three languages on its US English website, or why some computers are English only while others come with three languages. If I want a native Spanish version of Windows, I would order a computer from the Sitio Oficial de Dell España. And in that case, what version of English is included (US, Canada, UK) and French (Canada, France) and Spanish (Mexico, Spain)? I just don't understand why Dell offer a multi-language version of Windows on its US English website, and why some computers are English only while others get three languages. Can you explain?
Why Multi-Language Versions of Windows?