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An Upcoming Windows Update Might Optimize Your PC Based on How You Use It
Windows is the most used operating system in the world, which should really come as no surprise. After all, it can be found in just about every environment: most businesses utilize it, and there is no shortage of Windows desktops and laptops in homes around the world. While nothing has been set in stone yet, Microsoft may implement a new setting to let all the different uses of Windows shine.
(Potentially) Introducing Device Usage
“Device Usage” is the proposed name of a feature that could help customize a device’s performance to how it is predominantly used. After all, a gamer running the latest AAA titles at maximum settings will have much different needs than someone who just needs a reliable workstation sitting at their desk. This feature would simply help adjust the computer’s settings to best fit the needs of these different users.
What This Feature Could Look Like:
Based on test versions, Device Usage would be found under Personalization in a revamped version of the Settings. There, a user would be given six use case categories to choose from…
- Business
- Creativity
- Entertainment
- Family
- Gaming
- Schoolwork
…based on what they would most often be using the device for. Business users will set it to Business, students would set it to Schoolwork, and so on. Once they made their selection, some settings would likely be adjusted to give them their optimal experience.
While it isn’t yet clear what changes would be made, there are ideas that Device Usage would effectively expand upon the choices present in the existing out-of-box-experience (OOBE) setup screen. The OOBE setup is where users initially validate agreements, connect to their network, and otherwise configure their device initially.
As of this writing, this feature is still being tested in Windows’ Preview builds, so we might learn more if/when it is ever released.
However, if you want to ensure that your business’ technology is doing all it can for your success now, you can always turn to Advanced Computers. Learn more about what managed services could do for you by calling (212) 532-9500.
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