Yes and no... We are planning to move to Windows 11, even if we have put it off for as long as possible. Insurance and industry compliance mean that we will have to upgrade most of our PCs to Windows 11 (a few PCs running legacy software and isolated from the office network, let alone the Internet, will have to remain, but everything network connected needs to be upgraded).
We are currently looking at what needs replacing (basically anything pre-2018) and checking whether the rest need RAM upgrades, before rolling out Windows 11. The most critical thing for pushing the upgrades is Microsoft Teams...
AI is low down on the list of things we need in the replacement PCs at the moment. The worst is, Intel released the "AI" PCs at the end of last year, but they were trumped by "Copilot + PCs" a couple of months later, which pretty much means most of the "AI" PCs from Intel and AMD in the channel were pretty much obsolete by the time they were released. Then Intel rushed its Lunar Lake to market and that appears to have problems. The new AMD Ryzen "Copilot+ in all but name" PCs look interesting, but struggle in many corporate environments, because they aren't Intel (the same for Snapdragon).
Then the question is, if they could make such a huge leap forward in a matter of months, what is coming next year? And can Intel get Lunar Lake working smoothly (several reviews I've seen have complained about stability and power (battery life) issues with certain PCs, some of it could be resolved during the review period with BIOS/UEFI and driver updates, but it still isn't a good look for Intel.
Also saying that Lunar Lake is a one-off and the next version won't be as integrated as Lunar Lake (and will therefore possibly suffer efficiency and speed penalties) doesn't exactly instill confidence.
Intel really has done everything it can to scare users away from their AI processors in the last year or so...