Windows 10: Seltsame Sprachmodus-Namen in Copilot-Einstellungen

Ich habe in den Einstellungen von Copilot unter „Sprachmodus“ einige ungewöhnliche Namen wie „Bürtsch“, „Kennjin“, „Mäddo“ und „Räin“ gefunden. Ich konnte keine Informationen darüber finden, was diese Sprachmodi bedeuten oder welche Funktion sie haben. Kann Sie mir bitte jemand erklären, wofür diese Modi gedacht sind und ob sie experimentelle oder interne Funktionen darstellen? Falls sie nicht für Endnutzer vorgesehen sind, könnte es sich um ein Anzeigefehler handeln? Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung. Ich freue mich auf jede Rückmeldung!

:)

 

None of the methods to disable Copilot work, can't even hide it

I suggest you post your question in the tutorial thread to find out if Brink or the other tutorial participants can help you Enable or Disable Copilot - TenForumsTutorials Best of luck, Denis

 

Copilot randomly got removed from taskbar options.

Hello,

I can understand how frustrating it is when an essential feature like copilot disappears unexpectedly.

Here are few steps to fix this issue.

1. Open Settings.
   
   Click on Personalization.
   
   In Taskbar, check if the Copilot toggle is off. If so, turn it on.
   
2. If Group Policy Editor isn’t working, try these steps:
   
   • Press Win + R, and enter gpedit.msc.
     
   • Navigate to User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Start Menu and Taskbar.
     
   • Look for any policies related to Copilot and ensure they’re not disabled.
     

If the problem persists, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Thank you.

Have a great day!

 

How to disable copilot in Windows 11 23H2?

There is a solution to keep Copilot out of your eyesight, it does not permanently remove or uninstall Copilot from your Windows 11 environment. Microsoft is persistent and Copilot is inevitable, not to mention the latest computers are equipped with a dedicated Copilot Key in the keyboard. Hence, it is up to us to get used to this feature, and also the field of AI is exponentially increasing, so it is better to get used to it. However, the simple solution is to disable copilot via Taskbar as you mentioned that Policy Editor didn't help. The following are the steps.

• Go to Windows Settings.
  
• Click on Personalization.
  
• Under Taskbar, you can find Copilot (preview)
  
• Toggle the switch to Off.
  
• In this way, Copilot can be kept out of sight.
  

I hope the same works for you.