@Little_JoeGot some information, this one from pcworld said that Windows 12 is available on june 2024 based on pc maker speculation (Reference), but i think it will not gonna happen this fast, because Windows 11 itself still needs a many bug fixing.
There's no way this was written by AI. There are way too many typos and grammatical inconsistencies. I believe the authors of the post and most likely, English is not their first language either. At least that's my take... If so, I also read somewhere else that Win12 would be released sometime in 2024, however with no definitive release date.
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I'd definitely be down for a canary release that I could opt into, if available for the public to beta test. I don't mind the Win11 UI but with the bold implementation(s) of AI recently, I'm interested to see if there's gonna be a fresh take on search/storage and a possible version specific to gaming.
Do not rush to get Windows 12 out here well well Windows 10 did not come out of our lives with Microsoft introducing Windows 11 users who have Windows 10 will be forced to throw their PCs in the trash and many companies and you made an announcement about Windows 12 .......
windows 12 is still on the way, I think it will appear at the beginning of 25, now the latest version is windows 11, buying it you can upgrade to version 12 for free when it appears, I got my key from Hypestkey partner Microsoft, the key was retail
Hello!
This problem is only on the new version of SketchUp 2024.
I have a laptop with two monitors. SketchUp runs on a secondary monitor. When I move the window to the main monitor, the menus open on the second monitor.
I tried reinstalling the program, deleting SketchUp 2023, nothing helps.
I usually had incorrect display scaling issues when I was running SketchUp on my external monitor as the secondary Windows display. Those issues went away when I finally got around to designating the external display as the primary Windows display (which now hosts the virtual desktop origin.)
I originally installed the update with both monitors plugged in and realized the program would only start on my portrait monitor. Moved the tab over thinking nothing of it until I realized all menus continue to pop up on the right-side monitor.
Not an IT guy here, but proficient enough to follow basic instructions from other forums. Hope we can get a patch soon, loving the Ambient Occlusion feature, but have to resort to 23 for the time being.
I have same problemm too. And I realize that;
If my third screen selected as a Main Display all menus open on my Notebooks own display. But If I select Notebooks own screen as a main display everything work good on also second and third display. And doesnt matter which Screen I select the sketchup start first. Its always start on Notebooks own display. I hpe Its will be helpfull for you on solution phase.
The focus of the Windows 111 2024 Update is AI, with the introduction of Copilot+ PCs with new features like Recall, Cocreator in Paint, and new Windows Studio Effects. It's also a huge update for Arm devices, backed by the launch of the Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite chipset.
There are two primary ways to get Windows 11 version 24H2. The first, and arguably the most useful, is to get a new Qualcomm Snapdragon X PC, such as the Surface Pro 10 or HP OmniBook X. These laptops, which are now available to buy, received Windows 11 version 24H2 on launch day (June 18th), meaning they have this update out of the box. Other Copilot+ PCs will also launch with this update pre-installed.
For existing computers without Copilot+, though, the Windows 11 2024 Update is expected to ship around the September time frame. For these laptops, the Copilot+ feaqtures won't be available, as no PC currently on the market has a powerful enough NPU to use all of these features.
Microsoft has been delivering free software updates for Windows for the past few years, and of course, that's not changing with Windows 11 version 24H2. You can expect this update to be available for free if you're already running Windows 11, and the system requirements shouldn't change.
However, most of ther Copilot+ features require new hardware, specifically a dedicated NPU with over 40TOPS of AI performance. No PC launched before June 18th, 2024 has such an NPU, which means that to get these new features, you do need to spend money on a whole new device. You'll need a laptop with the Qualcomm Snapdragon X series chips, or the upcoming Intel Lunar Lake and AMD Ryzen AI 300 series chips that are launching later in the year.
Unlike the monthly cumulative updates that are mandatory, feature updates like Windows 11 version 24H2 are usually completely optional for users, as long as their current version of Windows is supported. Essentially, if you're already on the latest version of Windows 11, you won't have to upgrade to version 24H2 right away.
However, the way Windows 11 works is that each feature update is supported for two years (three, for Enterprise and Education editions). When you're nearing the end of the support period for your current version, you'll be forced to upgrade to a newer one. The original Windows 11 release is already supported for Home and Pro editions, and if you're running Windows 11 version 22H2, that version will reach the end of its life later this year. In the months leading up to it, users will likely have to upgrade to either version 23H2 or 24H2.
The Windows 11 2024 Update is still in development and we may not know about every feature being included just yet. However, we have a pretty good idea of what's comingand the big focus is all on AI with the introduction of Copilot+. Let's take a look.
AI has been a core focus of Windows for the past year or so, but Windows 11 version 24H2 is truly taking it to the next level. So much so that Microsoft decided to introduce a new brand for the AI features in this update, Copilot+. This is an umbrella term for a wide range of AI features that can run locally on your PC thanks to the power of a neural processing unit, or NPU. These features require an NPU with at least 40TOPS of performance, with the Qualcomm Snapdragon X series being the first to achieve that, followed by the AMD Ryzen AI 300 series and Intel's Lunar Lake lineup later this year.
The highlight of these features is arguably Recall, which had been referred to as "AI Explorer" prior to the official announcement. Recall is sort of a successor to Timeline, a Windows 10 feature that allowed you to view a hiustory of your activity and easily get back to what you were doing before. The problem with Timeline is that it was all manual, so you could end up scrolling for a long time and not finding what you want. Recall can find things you were working on by searching for them with natural language. So, if you were writing an essay about computers, you can say "show me that document about computers I worked on last week", and Windows 11 can find it for you. Unfortunately, this feature is only available for Windows Insiders at launch, so most people can't use it just yet.
There are a lot more AI features in tow, though. Auto Super Resolution is a notable one, especially if you're into gaming. This is similar in nature to Nvidia's DLSS, but not it's built into Windows, so all of your games looks sharper without taking a significant hit to performance. In fact, they can run at a higher framerate because this takes some load off of the GPU. Other AI features part of Copilot+ include live captions with the ability to translate captions from any of 44 languages in real time into English, and the Cocreator feature, which generates mages based on a text prompt, can now run locally on your device using the NPU.
Microsoft is also expanding Windows Studio Effects, which has all-new capabilities thanks tot he added power of new NPUs. Now, in addition to background blur, auto framing, and eye contact, Studio Effects can fix up lighting and add different kinds of filters in real time.
The Windows 11 File Explorer isn't getting another redesign this time, but it is getting some notable upgrades with this update. For starters, after version 23H2 added support for opening 7Z and TAR files (among other archive types), you'll now be able to create them. Microsoft has added a new dialog that lets you compress files into one of these archives, and you can even choose the compression method and settings you want to use if you need the extra degree of control.
Additionally, Microsoft will now be labeling the row of buttons in the File Explorer context menu that were previously only icons, making it easier to quickly find the most common options you'd want to use.
If you're used to the Linux terminal, you may be overjoyed to learn that support for the sudo command is finally coming to Windows 11 with the 2024 Update. Sudo is a simple instructions that allows you to elevate permissions for a command, which is to say, run the command as an administrator. With this command, even if you open a Command prompt as a regular user, you can now run prompts that require administrator privileges within the same window. All you need to do is type sudo before the command you want to run as an administrator.
Microsoft is also doubling down on power-saving features with this update, introducing an Energy Saver mode that can reduce power consumption on both laptops and desktops that don't have batteries. This is an extension of battery saver, which, as the name suggests, was only available on laptops with batteries.
With this change, you can reduce the power consumption of your PC at the expense of overall performance, potentially lowering your electricity bill and carbon emissions, which has been a big focus for Microsoft.
On the topic of power, this new update will also bring power settings related to the lid and power button directly into the Settings app, removing the need for the Control Panel page that houses these capabilities.
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