Windows 10: Device and app compatibilityįinally, there is the need to address device and app compatibility. They’ll even be a new “Modern File Explorer” which is heavily optimized for touch, unlike in current versions of Windows 10. Although there were no screenshots to prove it, rumor has it that the settings app will also be redesigned with “waves” to cut on on the need to navigate through menus. It now shows up right away in Windows 10X and you won’t need to slide up to dismiss it. Other core areas that are different include the lock screen. It also showed how you could stack Windows side by side. Microsoft has showcased how you can drag applications across the two screens of a dual-screen device in Windows 10 X. If you’re familial with the drag and Windows stacking features in Windows 10, these will be improved in Windows 10X. Overall, you also can expect for some new ways to interact with programs and the interface in Windows 10X. There’s no live tiles, like in current Windows 10, and icons are rather static. It will essentially serve as a “launcher” with a search bar on the top, a list of apps and websites, and suggested content on the bottom. A big difference from the regular version of Windows 10, the Start Menu in Windows 10X will sit on the left side screen on dual-screen devices. Microsoft will also work on a system known as “levers” which will allow you to pull up the taskbar, similar to the dock in iPadOS.Īdditionally, there’s a big difference with the Start Menu. It looks to be much more centered, putting a bigger emphasis on touch. Compared to the regular version of Windows 10, Windows 10X will feel a bit more like the experience with an iPad. There’s currently five things that we know about it, judging from early leaks. Windows 10X, however, changes that in favor for a new interface for devices that have two screens, one on the left, and one on the right. Windows 11 has been causing problems with Intel graphics for months, and no one said a wordĭirectX 12 vs.
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