What is the difference between windows 10 enterprice and ltsc?

Question

Windows

When downloading windows, I noticed that I was offered to choose the OS version.
How are they different and which one do you recommend?

Answer 1

Enterprise - desktop edition. It is the most complete version of Windows, where features that are not available in lower editions are unlocked. New versions are released twice a year, and security updates are available for 18 months from release.
LTSC (Long-Term Servicing Channel), formerly known as LTSB, is a version for specialized environments where you need to minimize service time and do not often need new features. As the name suggests, long-term support version. New versions are released every few years and are supported for up to 10 years after release. This version lacks the Store, Cortana, and Edge browser, and UWP apps don't work. Microsoft itself is not recommended for desktop use.
Also note that Enterprise and Enterprise LTSC are different licenses.

Answer 2

LTSB - for corporate users.
Removed everything that is not related to the work (not even a regular photo viewer), installing updates only after a long test on other users.
LTSC - Intended only for specialized devices (which do not normally install Office), such as computers for managing medical equipment or ATMs, receives new releases of feature updates approximately every two to three years.

Answer 3

I don't know why the man Mezhuev got the idea that Microsoft does not recommend using LTSC on desktop PCs. I haven't heard of such a thing.
LTSC is a stripped-down version of the ENTERPRISE version. Ideal for office needs as there is no multimedia "garbage" that office plankton doesn't need. What is important - it requires resources at the level of the adored 7-ki, it works tolerably even on slow HDDs.
When using at home, you need to understand two things:
1. Win10 LTSC requires a corporate license and is not sold to individuals.
2. There may be problems with the performance of modern games in general and from Microsoft itself in particular, due to the banal reason for the lack of support in the minimum requirements for either the version itself or certain components (of the same store).