Windows 12.1, a concept that shows the future of Windows 11
- September 16, 2024
- 0
Windows 12.1 is a new proof of concept AR 4789. A twist from a designer who presents us with his vision of several versions of Microsoft systems or
Windows 12.1 is a new proof of concept AR 4789. A twist from a designer who presents us with his vision of several versions of Microsoft systems or
Windows 12.1 is a new proof of concept AR 4789. A twist from a designer who presents us with his vision of several versions of Microsoft systems or spectacular proposals like MiracleOS, which represent an alternative to the current Windows.
Fall 2025 would be a good date for the release of Windows 12 because it would disruptive to industry at the end of the life cycle of Windows 10. We do not believe that Microsoft has time to revolutionize, but at least achieve a more attractive operating system, which Windows 11 was not.
Like many of his other concepts, Windows 12.1 shows the installation of the operating system, and while that happens, there is an option play or browse the webwhich is a feature he has already introduced in some of his other designs that can be interesting by taking away that monotonous installation time.
Once Windows 12.1 is up and running, we’ll see a modern-looking operating system with a minimalist taskbar and Start menu, as well as a sleeker and more functional File Explorer. Everything in Windows 12.1 has a coherent designsomething Microsoft’s operating systems have lacked since time immemorial.
The lock screen is much more useful than the official one and includes notifications that allow you to interact with some applications, such as chatting on WhatsApp. You also have the option to change the lock screen wallpaper by swiping left or right. As for Copilot, it’s appearing in Windows 12.1, but it’s not a major feature, as the official AI-focused version seems to be.
Very very cool as you may have seen. The bad thing about these concepts is familiar: they are only in the heads of their creators, and it is extremely complicated to transfer the design from the drawing board to the zeros and ones that must drive 1000 million PCs with different hardware.
Source: Muy Computer
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.