As recently Windows 10 update was reportedly causing issues for some users, although they were fixable. Still, it becomes hard to continue. So here is the good news for you.
Microsoft will reveal the next-generation Windows at its upcoming event in June. Windows 10 is soon to be replaced by an upcoming version of the software giant’s operating system, even though the company has not publicly disclosed what that will be.
Everything pointing to Windows 11 as the new platform for PCs points to its replacement of Windows 10. Microsoft has already said that Windows 10 will be visually improved and rid of Windows 95-era icons. Aside from the visual overhaul, Windows 10 will also be important as a software solution for next-generation mobile devices.
During the launch of Windows 10, Microsoft stated that it would no longer be upgrading the Windows version. Instead, it would modernize the components of the operating system. It has not yet been confirmed that the next-generation Windows will end Windows 10, but there are some hints to glean.
In addition to this, Windows 11 does not have a time conversion option for the PT zone, something that is a clear indicator of the next Windows OS release. Both Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft’s chief product officer Panos Panay will be attending this event, making it a big deal for Microsoft.
Also Read: Windows 10 Update is Reportedly Causing Issues
Launch date for Windows 11
Microsoft is having a significant Windows event on Thursday, June 24. Probably, this will be the launch event for Windows 11. You can watch the event live through the Livestream beginning at (conveniently) 11 am Eastern Time. For those in the UK, that is 4 pm BST and for those in Australia, that is 1 am ACT on Friday, June 25.
The release of this new version will probably take at least a couple of weeks if it’s real. It is expected to be at least September before a public version is released.
Windows 11 Price
The upgrade from Windows 10 to Windows 11 is expected to be free of charge – at least in recent times. Furthermore, most computers and laptops come with this software preinstalled.
In terms of pricing, a single charge will apply for those building their own machines and is expected to follow the same model as Windows 10, which starts at $139 for Home edition and $199 for the Pro edition.
Windows 11 Features
There are rumors that the upcoming new Windows 11 will take ideas from the now-shelved Windows 10X. This platform had a new start menu, a new user interface, and many new icons.
Windows 10X was designed to be adaptive to cope with folding and multiscreen devices, so hopefully, this technology will also come to Windows 11.
There was a lot of attention given to developers and creators who will find it a lot more productive. Though specifics aren’t shared, it is likely Nadella is suggesting better compatibility with formats and increased support for technology that creators value the most.
Also see: Sony Bravia X90J 55-inch Ultra-HD HDR TV Series Launched
Windows 11 Recent News
Microsoft has released a slow-fi remix of its startup sounds just two weeks before the Windows event. In this 11-minute video (another coincidence? ), start-up sounds from Windows 95, XP, and Windows 7 have been slowed by 4,000%. It doesn’t seem to have the desired effect, so try to stay with it for longer than a minute.
Many of us have been enchanted by these sounds from significant releases. A particular favorite was the legendary Windows 95 launcher, which was not created by anyone other than Brian Eno. Does this mean Windows 11 will have a new startup sound?
There is a rumor that Windows 11 will be released under the codename Sun Valley. The update has been going around the internet for a while.
Sun Valley will reimagine the Microsoft Store with a more impressive design, as well as those apps that support third-party payments. Microsoft may even lower commission rates for purchases made on its Store if it is indeed trying to take on Apple, according to the current discourse.
The Microsoft Store may soon offer support for Android apps running on Windows without emulators, as well as bigger apps such as Google Chrome that is not currently available in the store.
Hopefully, you got the information that you were looking for. Thanks for reading the article up to the end. For more informative and exclusive tech content, stay tuned to us.
We’d like to hear your opinion on the launch of Windows 11. Has it stood strong on your expectations? Does it lack something? Please drop a comment below.
