Windows 11 vs Windows 10: What’s really different?

 Considering upgrading to Windows 11? Microsoft’s latest operating system completed a phased rollout earlier this year and is now available on compatible devices. While the two operating systems share many similarities, there are some major differences between Windows 10 and Windows 11. Newer versions offer a more Mac-like aesthetic and more productivity features—plus the chance to finally use Android apps on Windows-equipped computers.

Let’s take a look at Windows 10 vs. Windows 11: All the big differences in the new operating system!

Design and Interface

Windows 11 brings a new, more Mac-like interface to the operating system. It features a clean design with rounded corners and pastel tones. The iconic Start menu has also been moved to the center of the screen along with the taskbar. However, if you want, you can move them back to the left, where they were in Windows 10.

Android app integration

The Android app is now available for Windows 11 through the Microsoft Store and Amazon Appstore. (There are several ways to access Android apps on Windows 10, including if you have a Samsung Galaxy phone, but this will make it a native app.) It’s something Windows users have been waiting for for years, marking a move toward a merger Another step forward for mobile and laptop devices.

Better virtual desktop support

Windows 11 allows you to set up virtual desktops in a similar way to a Mac. It allows you to switch between multiple desktops at once for personal, work, school or gaming. In Windows 10, this feature is more difficult to set up and use.

Easier transition from monitor to laptop

The new operating system includes features called Snap Groups and Snap Layouts—collections of the apps you’re using that sit in the taskbar and can appear simultaneously or minimized for easy task switching. They also allow you to easily plug and unplug from the monitor without losing where your open windows are.

Add Microsoft Teams to the taskbar

Teams has had a makeover and is now integrated directly into the Windows 11 taskbar, making it more accessible. You can access Teams from Windows, Mac, Android, or iOS.

Small parts

While they’ve been around for a while, including in the recent Windows 10 update, you can now access widgets directly from the taskbar and personalize them to see whatever you like.

Enhanced touchscreen, voice and pen support

For tablets, Microsoft is aiming to improve the touch experience, with more space between icons on the taskbar and support for gestures. Windows 11 also adds haptics to your digital pen, so you can hear and feel vibrations when you use it to take notes or draw. Finally, the operating system introduced voice input and commands throughout the system.

Xbox technology that improves gaming

Windows 11 will get some of the features found in the Xbox console, like Auto HDR and DirectStorage, to improve gaming on Windows PCs. This marks another step for Microsoft to integrate PC and Xbox consoles.

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