It looks like Windows 11 is coming about. Microsoft will unveil what it's been calling " the ensuing generation of Windows " at a virtual event on Thursday, despite erstwhile oaths that Windows 10 would be the final account of the operating system. Blundered images of the new account of Windows show off a total redesign, featuring a new Alpha menu, home screen and alpha sound, and a more contemporary, Mac- akin aesthetic.
Outside of the aesthetics, CNET editors including Jason Hiner, Stephen Shankland, Lori Grunin and myself have high opportunities for what the bottommost account of Windows could include in terms of performance, productivity and other features. Presently is what we are hoping to see in Windows 11 (or or whatever the new account of Windows ends up being called).
One control panel instead of two
A big complaint among Windows 10 addicts is the confusing split between the Control Panel and the Settings app. A single control panel interface would be a welcome advance in Windows 11.
Computational videography for webcams
With beaucoup people shifting to remote or cold-blooded work, the need for a solid webcam experience is imperative for all of those Zoom and Armies calls. The iPhone 12 Pro and recent Google Pixel phones before include computational image processing to ameliorate quality. We would love to see this affection in Windows 11 for webcams, which could also give PCs an edge over the new M1 Mackintoshes.
Fresh Mac parallel virtual desktops
More Mac-like virtual desktops
Macs have a great feature known as Spaces that let you easily create multiple virtual desktops to keep your screen more orderly. In Windows, doing so takes a few more steps. We'd like to see easier virtual desktop creation and management in Windows 11.
Stop forcing us to use Edge
Microsoft's Chromium- hung Edge cyber citizen is the failure in Windows 10. Of course, you can change it to the cyber citizen of your choice, like Chrome, Firefox or Brave. But some dopers have reported an issue with Microsoft resetting the failure back to Edge. We hope it's easier to set and keep defaults in Windows 11.Faster Windows updates
Windows 10 represented Microsoft's move to deliver Windows as a service, with uninterrupted updates-- which is great for keeping machines secure. Notwithstanding, these updates can be slow. In Windows 11, we would like to see an approach more such to Google's with Chrome Zips, where the upgrade occurs in a same partition so it's done in the background.
Faster stoppage, resume and wake from sleep
PCs running Windows 10 can face slower stoppage, resume and wake-from- sleep times, sometimes due to the need to close apps like the Task Manager. We would like to see those options sped up in the succeeding rendition.
Three-Finger trackpad for drag and drop
MacOS offers the option to use three fingers on the trackpad to drag and drop points. But Windows machines presently make you double click to do this.Easier options to reverse the scroll direction
Again, MacOS makes it easy to reverse the direction of your mouse scroll if you want to from System Preferences. But in Windows 10, you have to go into the Registry, and it's a more complicated process.
Simple user account creation
In Windows 10, you need to log in to do a new dopehead account, and Microsoft recommends that the new account is also attached to a Microsoft account. We would like to see easier dopehead account creation without logging in or being drove to do or connect a Microsoft account.
Enhance the setup of multiple camera, webcam, mics and headsets
With the rise of work from home, another people are enhancing their computer setups with multiple webcams, mics and headsets. Notwithstanding, Windows 10 makes it tricky to choose the device you want to use, and sometimes requires you to disable one of the others. We would like to see better options for shifting between multiple inclination in Windows 11.