AR 4789 is one of the most talented designers when it comes to creating system concepts, and we’ve seen him in action with creations like the recent Windows XP 2024 Edition. Now, in another exercise in creativity, it brings us the “revolutionary” Windows 12.

Microsoft is preparing for it disconnect windows 10, though tens of millions of computers will remain unsupported. In this scenario, if you want to stay on Windows, you either upgrade to Windows 11 (even if you don’t like it) or wait for the launch of Windows 12, crucial for the transition that awaits us after the deployment of AI. technologies and chips with ARM architecture. Another option is to ‘switch’ from Windows and change platforms, be it macOS, Chrome OS or the underrated GNU/Linux distribution.

Microsoft hasn’t confirmed plans to launch a new operating system, but its own and third-party features are no doubt about what’s to come. We will definitely see news, if not this year, then next year, when technical support for Windows 10 ends.

Revolutionary Windows 12

The concept is already a classic in the works of this designer. Like most previous bets on a set User interface revision.

We see a minimalistic Start menu, a redesigned file explorer, interactive settings and improved quick settings.

A new group of icons, a new taskbar and a refresh of internal system applications have been added. A typical thing we would want from Microsoft for Windows 12, where it is certain that it will continue to deploy its Fluent Design language throughout the interface with the general idea of ​​achieving a definitive model that can scale to any device.

It will also update the system’s internal tools and applications and include native support for new standards that are coming, such as Wi-Fi 7. There will be AI and Copilot, which are increasingly present and disruptive. The designer shows a practical application, creating a wallpaper from a text message.

Visually, it’s very cool, as you’ll see in the video. A “revolutionary” thing, not that. And we need to know the essential parts in any system like his performance and stability. Something that cannot be verified in a design exercise, nothing comparable to actual computer development.