Windows 11 has its strengths and weaknesses but it’s the weaknesses that have really stuck out with the user base since Windows 11 launched, because instead of receiving fixes, these issues have stuck around for several years, despite users requesting that Microsoft find a way to deal with the biggest ones. As it turns out, Microsoft has been listening to some degree, and has taken to social media to let users know what it plans to work on in the immediate future with regards to Windows 11 updates.
In a post on X, Microsoft’s EVP of Windows + Devices, Pavan Davuluri, has laid out a four-stage plan with areas of the operating system that it will be tackling going forward. All of these issues relate to the user experience improvement in one way or another, but each also has its own unique tie to the experience being improved. For instance, low-memory PCs are finally getting some attention.
Microsoft says that it will prioritize memory optimization for 8GB devices and above. The key takeaway here is that it’s highlighting the 8GB memory devices. As Pavan points out, Microsoft is reducing the memory footprint so that the Windows experience across PCs is faster and more responsive. Of course, this is just one four different areas the company is targeting for improvement.
One of the biggest Windows 11 issues that needs fixes is onboarding according to Microsoft
The onboarding experience on Windows 11 devices is apparently not as smooth as Microsoft would like it to be. To fix that, the company says it will be focusing on “Delivering a faster and more efficient out-of-box experience.” Two other points of interest for Microsoft include making it easier for families to access family-specific features like parental controls, and making it more natural to interact with the voice function.
Microsoft has made a ton of changes to Windows 11 tech in the past few years, with some recent updates like the ability to move the taskbar bringing back a favorite Windows 10 feature.
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