Microsoft has released the 2023 update for Windows 11.
The 2023 update, also known as 23H2, is expected to serve as a new baseline for the frequently updated operating system.
The update expands the CoPilot AI feature to more users.
Microsoft has officially released the 2023 update for its Windows 11 operating system. The update, which is now available for download, introduces a range of new features and improvements. One of the key highlights of the update is the expansion of the CoPilot AI feature to more users. CoPilot AI, which was previously limited to a select group of users, is an artificial intelligence tool designed to assist users in navigating the operating system and performing tasks more efficiently.
The 2023 update, also known as 23H2, is part of Microsoft's commitment to regularly update its operating system to provide users with the latest features and security enhancements. The update is expected to serve as a new baseline for the frequently updated operating system. Users can download the update directly from Microsoft's website or through the Windows Update tool on their devices.
The release of the 2023 update follows Microsoft's established pattern of releasing major updates for its operating system in the second half of the year. The company has not yet provided specific details on the next major update for Windows 11.
The update includes a new AI-powered feature called CoPilot, which can help users with tasks like setting up meetings or managing emails.
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The Verge is owned by Vox Media, which has partnerships with several tech companies. However, there is no known direct conflict of interest with Microsoft.
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The author, Tom Warren, has previously worked for Microsoft as a software engineer. This could potentially bias his views on the company and its products.
The update also includes improvements to the Snap Layouts feature, which now supports up to four apps on a single screen.
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Engadget is owned by Verizon Media, a division of Verizon Communications, which has business relationships with Microsoft. However, there is no known direct conflict of interest.
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The author, Richard Lawler, does not appear to have any known conflicts of interest related to Microsoft or its products.
The update includes a new feature called Direct Access, which allows users to access files and apps on their PC from their phone.
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Ars Technica is owned by Condé Nast, which has various business relationships with tech companies, including Microsoft. However, there is no known direct conflict of interest.
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The author, Peter Bright, has previously worked for Microsoft as a software engineer. This could potentially bias his views on the company and its products.
The update includes a new feature called Live Tiles, which provides real-time updates on things like weather and news.
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Gizmodo is owned by G/O Media, which has various business relationships with tech companies, including Microsoft. However, there is no known direct conflict of interest.
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The author, Victoria Song, does not appear to have any known conflicts of interest related to Microsoft or its products.