Windows11 is something Microsoft realized, "actually, I want to do this."

How about the new Windows 11?

The feelings it brings to Sam Rutherford, an American Gizmodo reporter.

Microsoft (MSFT) released Windows11 on June 24th. There are a few issues (especially the handling of Android application integration), but I think Windows11 may be a big refresh that Microsoft "actually wants to do".

The corner of the application window becomes round, the taskbar is configured in the center (you can also return to left alignment as before), and the overall refresh into a delicate mini UI,Windows11 gives the impression that it is closer to the UI design of other modern operating systems such as macOS and Android. This Windows11 visual refresh direction may make people feel a little scary, but I personally think this change is what I want to support. Because I think it's a sign of a new start for Windows.

The biggest advantage and biggest advantage of Windows 10 is backward compatibility. Although millions of hardware configurations and PC designs are changing with each passing day, Microsoft is still trying to make the applications developed for Windows 10 years ago run perfectly. Even if it doesn't work, in most cases it is solved through adjustment.

But so far, Windows has gone from Windows 95 to Windows 98, and even newer versions of Windows 2000 have been upgraded over a long history, and the look and feel of Windows 10 can see the remains of the old good Windows. In other words, I think the stylish user interface is not enough. For example, Live tiles were originally introduced in Windows Mobile, but only after the Metro design was adopted in Windows 8.

Windows 10 has many settings menus with similar features. Some are Windows10-style, neat and stylish designs, while others are ported directly from Windows XP. (going deep into projects such as "equipment manager" or "detailed power settings" would be pretty bad), such as Windows tablet mode, Windows 8 (dating back to 2012 …! The inherited features are out of date

Microsoft addressed these challenges in Windows 11 and is also a major opportunity to achieve consistent design across the operating system. This looks like a small upgrade, but it has the potential to make a huge difference.

People can have confidence in a platform that enables a more consistent design and user experience. Even if you connect and disconnect the external monitor, the window will let you remember where it should have been.

In Windows 11, snapshots have been added to allow you to easily configure your favorite desktop. You can create personalized desktops for different purposes, such as work, personal, and games, which may be a small matter, but you don't need to reset the desktop every time to switch easily.

In addition, Microsoft provides a more consistent user experience for all devices by removing the Windows 10 tablet mode and making it have a simple, generic layout (adding space between icons). Windows 11 supports a series of the same gestures, whether you are using a touchpad or a touchscreen. Windows 11's new touch keyboard has come a long way.

Windows 11's new start menu is not as messy as Windows 10, but it looks like an Android transmitter, so I want to judge carefully, but it is basically optimistic.

By dividing the start menu and the search bar into different icons on the taskbar, you can quickly access the 20-30 applications that the person often uses, and it is also easy to find frequently used applications (even if it takes a few extra seconds to enter). In addition, for people who have to reset their laptops to the factory state on a regular basis, Coltana disappeared from the initial settings of the Windows machine, which made me feel like "God Apd."

However, among the new features of Windows 11, we are worried about increasing support for Android applications through integration with Amazon Appstore. I think this is a subtle way to avoid a partnership with Amazon rather than Google, especially compared to Chromebook's native integration with Google Play Store.

It also updates the Windows store (technically Microsoft Store), and although UI is new, it doesn't solve fewer applications than Google Play Store and Apple App Store. It also adds integration with Teams and OneDrive, but it's not surprising because Apple's iOS/macOS collaboration and Android do similar things.

Cooperation with Xbox has been strengthened, which is a happy update for gamers, as it becomes easier than ever to play games and play with friends. I am very happy with the automatic HDR support of the game, but I hope Microsoft can also handle the processing of the high refresh rate monitor in WIndows11. This is because, although you bought an expensive and beautiful monitor, a few months after setting, if it is a few years, I have heard the story of people who are operating the monitor at 60 Hz.

Although there is no opportunity to actually use Windows11, given the new types of devices that will emerge in the future, such as flexible displays and dual-screen laptops, Windows11 will learn from Microsoft from Windows10X, the old PC, the new PC And I think it's laying a new foundation for PC that hasn't been invented yet. Even though Windows11 may seem like a simple improved version of Windows10, it's a little different. This will be a good reason to release a new version of what should be the last Windows product in history.