


/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/54581361/windows10s.0.jpeg)
Addresses an issue that might cause consecutive video clip playback to fail in games that use DX12.Adds functionality that improves the OS upgrade experience.Addresses an issue that causes certain docking stations to lose internet connectivity when waking from Sleep mode.Focus assist is like a do not disturb mode that hides notifications. New! Gives you the option to receive important notifications when focus assist is on.This is also what led me to find the official blog post in which Microsoft emphasized that this is its first 22H2 build for Windows 10.Īnd so, my search for what's new in the update has seemingly come to an end, here is what the WindUpdate brings: Its source? A KB5015878 cumulative update pushed to the Release Preview channel in July. Although some media outlets had recent coverage for the WindUpdate, most were uncertain what new features it packed, however, I found an article published in August by, and it definitively stated the new features in the WindUpdate. This version provides new features focused on productivity and management and is delivered via a familiar and reliable update experience.Īfter exploring all my first-party options, I fired some search queries on Google and that's when I finally struck gold. As it currently stands, Windows 10 is kind of Microsoft's "support mode" for people who can't or won't upgrade to Windows 11, until they are forced to. In its announcement blog post, Microsoft's John Cable has also touted "a limited scope of new features and functionality delivered via a familiar, fast and reliable update experience", but does Microsoft actually explain what these "new features" are? Nope.Īnd that has been bothering me a bit, it's like the company is ashamed that it hasn't added anything noteworthy to the OS even though I personally think it's completely understandable. The company has promised a faster update experience for versions 20H2 and above, but that's not really a surprise considering that it likely has very minor changes. While it's understandable that the update is a bit minor under the circumstances, what's really odd is that Microsoft doesn't have a proper changelog for it. Although it's supposed to be a feature update, there is very little fanfare surrounding it since development focus has shifted to Windows 11. Following the rollout of the WindUpdate (version 22H2) last month, Microsoft began to make the version 2022 of Windows 10 available to consumers a few days ago too.
