This is the newest version of Windows OS. It has a new look and feel, as well as a lot of new features, such as the Microsoft Store, a personalized feed driven by AI, the best browser performance in its class from Microsoft Edge, Chat from Microsoft Teams built right into the taskbar, and more.
What’s New in 11 Windows:
- The look of Windows 11 will be fully changed. It’s clear that Microsoft needs a good reason to change its mind about what it said before and still drop Windows 10 by giving it a new number. And that’s great with a whole new look. Microsoft has been working on a makeover for a long time for an update with the code name Sun Valley (“Sun Valley”). Apparently, Windows 11 was what it was called at that time. The Sun Valley project was talked about a lot on the internet for a long time. Microsoft regularly shared details about the new style of the interface, insiders shared information that no one else knew, and well-known designers used all this information to come up with accurate designs.
- Things about the start menu and system will move above the bottom bar. Every new version of Windows has a face and a calling card called Start. It’s no surprise that makers will change it again in Windows 11, but this time it will be more about how it looks than how it works. The Start window will float above the bottom bar. We have to agree that this small change makes the system look a lot better. Based on what I’ve learned from the network, Microsoft won’t make any big changes to the “insides” of this menu. The changes will only be to the way the window looks. The controls will float too, and they will look exactly the same as the “Start” button. The action center and control buttons will be put together in a way that has been used for a long time in other operating systems. That’s pretty much all the information I’ve found about this new menu. It will be an island, with the control buttons on one panel, messages on another, and specific elements (like a player) on a third.
- There will be no more right angles; instead, there will be fins. Insiders and concept designers actually have different ideas about this. Some are sure that Microsoft will stick to its customs and keep right angles, while others are sure that Microsoft will follow the trend for fillets in 2021. This one is a better fit for what “completely new Windows” means; just changing the choices when you hover over them isn’t enough to make a design truly new. It is believed that filters will change almost everything in the system, from all application windows to context menus and system panels. Concept designers do have different ideas, even on this subject. Some use fillets to make all possible interface elements, while others mix them with right angles.
- The background will almost be see-through, and there will be blur all over it. On the web, people have different opinions about the island way of showing windows, the design of the corners, and the menu’s “levitate” effect, but almost everyone agrees that the windows should be clear. Most leaks and design models show blurred and transparent windows, at least in the Start menu and Explorer. In addition, these effects can be seen in the building of the now-cancelled Windows 10X operating system, which Microsoft was making for devices with two screens and weak devices at the same time as the Sun Valley project. The so-called “acrylic transparency” means using new effects when hovering over elements and making the space between elements bigger. The parts of the interface that the user interacts with will definitely get bigger, and page names will get thicker.
- A new style that has already been shown. This responsive Segoe UI Variable font has already been added to Windows 10 Build 21376 for Insiders and is expected to be used by default in Windows 11. One of its benefits is that it works well for both small and big writing. This makes it different from regular fonts, which are made to work with either small or big sizes. As an example, the stable build of Windows 10 uses the 9pt-sized Segoe UI font right now. In smaller writing, it’s hard to read, and in big writing, it doesn’t seem to say anything.
- The icons in Windows 11 will change, and the symbols in Windows 95 will go away. They are still used today, yes. Finally, Microsoft will change the icons that are used all over the system. Links to files, trash cans, and other Explorer icons aren’t the only things that matter. These are all the icons that can be found in the Shell32 directory. Icons from Windows 95 are still around, and Microsoft just recently changed the way they look in one of the insider packages. They will, of course, move to Windows 11. 7. There are many small but useful changes that will be made to Windows 11 that will make it work better. A lot less is known about the update’s features than about how it will look. But since Windows 11 and Windows 10X (the canceled OS for weak and foldable devices, whose picture has been spread across the internet) were made at the same time, we can be sure that Windows 11 will have all of Windows 10X’s features. Windows 11, for instance, will show when the camera is being used by showing the appropriate icon in the system tray.
!!!! Brief Install Instructions mentioned Inside the ”Readme” .txt. !!!!
System Requirements:
- Processor: 2 gigahertz (GHz) or faster.
- RAM: 2 gigabyte (GB).
- Free space on hard disk: 40 gigabytes (GB).
- Graphics card: DirectX 9 graphics device or a newer version.
- Additional requirements to use certain features.
- To use touch you need a tablet or monitor that supports multitouch.
- To access the Windows store to download and run apps, you need an active Internet connection and a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768 pixels
Download Links | Size: 8.75 GB | Password : www.soft2down.com
Build 22621.2428 (Non-TPM) With Office 2021 Pro Plus (x64) Multilingual Pre-Activated
GD = [Link 1] [Link 2] [Link 3] [Link 4] [Link 5]
1D = [Link 1] [Link 2] [Link 3] [Link 4] [Link 5]
