Back to home
Technology

Microsoft shows Chrome pinned on the taskbar in a Windows 11 “Home of Gaming” ad, while it tells you to never use Google’s browser

Source

Windows Latest

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

Microsoft's new ad for Windows 11 emphasizes its gaming capabilities but includes a detail where Google Chrome is visibly pinned on the taskbar, despite the ad's message to avoid using Google's browser. The ad showcases Windows 11 features like the Xbox app and aims to attract users to upgrade from Windows 10. This inclusion of Chrome in the ad is seen as unusual given Microsoft's historical promotion of Edge and Bing. Some users have pointed out this discrepancy in the ad, questioning Windows 11's gaming performance and Microsoft's choice to feature Chrome.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Windows 11 KB5083631 out with Xbox mode, faster performance (direct download links .msu)

Windows 11 KB5083631 out with Xbox mode, faster performance (direct download links .msu)

Windows 11 KB5083631 introduces Xbox mode for regular PCs, a more reliable File Explorer, faster startup apps, and more. This optional update can be downloaded via Windows Update or through direct download links provided by Microsoft. The update includes early features from Microsoft's Windows K2 project aimed at enhancing Windows 11. Xbox mode brings a console-like gaming experience to Windows 11, optimized for controllers. Additionally, File Explorer improvements ensure consistent folder views across applications.

Windows Latest
Microsoft drops Copilot branding in Notepad for Windows 11 for everyone, but it’s really just a rename

Microsoft drops Copilot branding in Notepad for Windows 11 for everyone, but it’s really just a rename

Microsoft has removed the Copilot branding from Notepad in Windows 11, renaming it to 'Writing Tools' as part of reducing unnecessary Copilot entry points. Despite the name change, AI integration remains in Notepad, with features like text rewriting and summarization still available. Microsoft is continuing to incorporate AI in Windows 11, with plans to add agents to the taskbar as an optional feature. Meanwhile, the Snipping Tool in Windows 11 has completely dropped AI integration, offering a different approach compared to Notepad.

Windows Latest
Microsoft will allow users to indefinitely pause updates in Windows 11 — first change in over a decade to the mandatory update policy

Microsoft will allow users to indefinitely pause updates in Windows 11 — first change in over a decade to the mandatory update policy

Microsoft has announced a significant change in its update policy for Windows 11, allowing users to indefinitely pause updates. This marks the first time since Windows 10's launch in 2015 that users can pause updates indefinitely. The change aims to address user complaints about the mandatory update policy and lack of control over update timing. The new update options include delaying updates on new devices, scheduling updates, restoring normal shutdown and restart options, and providing clearer update information. Microsoft emphasizes that while users can now control updates more effectively, updates remain crucial for security and system stability.

Tom's Hardware
Microsoft is finally giving you full control over Windows 11 updates (hands on)

Microsoft is finally giving you full control over Windows 11 updates (hands on)

Microsoft has introduced significant changes to Windows 11 updates, giving users more control. Updates now include options to skip updates during setup, pause updates indefinitely, and restart without updating. These changes aim to reduce interruptions and improve the update experience. Users can now see all available updates in one place and have separate options to restart or shut down without installing updates. Microsoft is unifying different update types and plans to streamline the update process to a single monthly restart.

Windows Latest

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.