Windows 11 is finally getting fixed. After years of bloat, ads, broken updates and complaints AIMicrosoft is making major changes in Windows 11.
Our editor-in-chief, Zac Bowden broke the changes in an article, and Bowden and editor-in-chief Daniel Rubino talked about the changes in an article. A special episode of the Windows Central Podcast.
Microsoft will add fan-favorites to Windows 11, such as moving the Taskbar and improving tasks under the hood.
System performance, File Explorer, Windows Subsystem Linuxand Windows Search will all receive improvements. Microsoft also promises a faster and more consistent Windows 11 with fewer ads and forced AI integration.
Microsoft is also working with OEMs and driver vendors to help with stability.
A few follow-up pieces from Bowden break down other changes on the way, like the reinstatement of the option Stop Windows updates foreverand speed up context menus, folder navigation and file transfers.
It all sounds like a dream come true… or a trillion dollar company solving the problems it created. It depends on your perspective.
Sure, we can all focus on users asking for these changes before Windows 11 launches, but I see it differently — Microsoft is really listening.
Weekly Windows Pack: Big News
I’m pretty sure this change in strategy is a response to possible damage to Microsoft’s bank account and potential revenue, rather than some alarm bells to make Windows 11 the best it can be.
In past editions of Windows Wrap, I’ve covered Windows 11 as an operating system in crisis, broken Windows 11 updatesa the controversial new Start menuand The MacBook Neo fills the void left by the Microsoft Surface.
These are all just a taste of the negatives surrounding Windows 11. Eventually, everything grows and Microsoft has to make changes, or macOS, Linux, SteamOS (Linux based but unique) and other alternatives.
Earlier this year, Microsoft promised to reduce pain points in Windows 11 Patted Microsoft on the back Many recoiled as he took a step in the right direction. We are now one step closer to seeing meaningful change.
But friends, the fight is not over. Microsoft finally listened to feedback, as the buzz got loud enough that other tech giants started making the rounds on Windows 11. We must continue to push Microsoft to make changes.
Even Microsoft is scrambling to upgrade Windows 11. Vice President of Microsoft “working” on removal Requirement to use Microsoft account to use Windows 11.
Windows 11 has a lot wrong (and a lot right, but we’ll focus on that another day). Microsoft is picking up some low-hanging fruit, such as allowing you to move the taskbar, while making more significant changes under the hood and behind the scenes.
Shopping with Sean
It will be a little before the upcoming changes in Windows 11, but they should make their way to PCs. This means that the new computer you buy today will be even better.
But even if they never get another feature, Lenovo IdeaPad 1 and ASUS ZenBook A14 they are solid computers worth buying at a discount. The Zenbook A14 is particularly noteworthy because it beats the MacBook Neo at a discounted price of $699.99.
These laptop deals are ending soon, so be sure to take advantage of the discounts if they’re the right PC for you.
I also recommend it HP OMEN 27gs gaming monitor for $349.99. It’s an impressive 240Hz gaming monitor with 1ms GtG response time and HDR support.
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