Windows 10: Leak reveals what’s next after Windows 10 v2004 (20H1)

Microsoft has reportedly finalized the development of Windows 10 version 2004, also referred to as 20H1, in December 2019. The tech giant has also completed the rollout of November 2019 Update (version 1909) and Microsoft is now focusing more on Windows 10X internally.

Microsoft has started testing the next feature update for Windows 10 codenamed ’20H2′ or ‘Manganese’. Build 19536, which was recently shipped to Windows Insiders in the Fast Ring, is reportedly part of Windows 10 20H2 ‘Manganese’ update.

According to an unconfirmed report, Windows 10 20H2 would be a small update just like the Windows 10 November 2019 Update. This is part of Microsoft’s plan to focus more on Windows 10X, a new version of Windows specifically built for dual-screen devices.

Windows 10 20H2 would be based on 20H1 but it’ll have some additional features and improvements. Additionally, the report claimed that Windows Insiders will test a version of Windows 10 20H2 that will include new features designed for Windows 10X.

In other words, Windows 10 20H2 for the desktop will pack a small pack of improvements and it could be released to consumers in the second half of 2020. Microsoft also plans to test a version of Windows 10 20H2 with fancy improvements but new features would be limited to Windows 10X initially.

Some Windows 10 20H2 features, which will be tested with Insiders, will eventually make its way to the desktop release.

The post Leak reveals what’s next after Windows 10 v2004 (20H1) appeared first on Windows Latest

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Windows 10 Tweaks

Pressing “Windows+Pause Break” (it’s up there next to scroll lock) opens the “System” Window.

Windows 10: In the new version of Windows, Explorer has a section called Quick Access. This includes your frequent folders and recent files. Explorer defaults to opening this page when you open a new window. If you’d rather open the usual This PC, with links to your drives and library folders, follow these steps:

• Open a new Explorer window.
• Click View in the ribbon.
• Click Options.
• Under General, next to “Open File Explorer to:” choose “This PC.”
• Click OK

credit to Lifehacker.

 

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