Microsoft announced on Tuesday the release of the general version of Windows 11 in 2023, called "Windows 32H2 11" (11 32H2), which is the latest for the operating system. Microsoft began releasing the Windows 11 update in September last year initially for participants in its testing program.
John Cable, Microsoft's Vice President of Windows Services and Delivery, said in a post: "Since the general version of Windows 11 in 2023 shares the code base of the general version of Windows 11 in 2022, the features will be updated simply, such as the monthly update process, providing a fast installation experience." He added: Consumers who have eligible devices running the general version of Windows 11 in 2022 and are interested in experiencing these new improvements when they become available, can choose to do so by opening "Settings", then "Windows Update", and enabling "Get the latest updates" as soon as they are available, then selecting "Check for updates".
The new version of Windows contains a chat program called "Copypilot", and is somewhat similar to the famous Chat GPT program of OpenAI.Copilot is a generative artificial intelligence that can create human-like text and other content with just a few words of human guidance.Copypilot relies on basic large language models that Microsoft-backed OpenAI has trained on huge data sets to become able to create email text, answer questions, and execute Microsoft upgraded its Bing search engine with artificial intelligence software earlier this year, and now artificial intelligence is improving the latest version of Windows, the world's most widely used PC operating system.Special features included in CoupaLot the ability to open apps, switch the screen to dark mode, turn on Bluetooth and get instructions on how to take a screenshot. Copailot prepares a summary of what is on the page.
Windows 11 now accounts for about 24 percent of desktops, according to data from market research firm Statcounter, while Windows 10, which will continue to support until October 2025, controls nearly 72 percent of the market.Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said in a conference call with analysts last week: "We are seeing an accelerated spread of Windows 11 around the world by businesses."