#update microsoft edge on windows 11

[anbuselvi1]

Microsoft won't deliver Windows 11 updates to PCs with old CPUs

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Microsoft won’t deliver Windows 11 updates to PCs with old CPUs Microsoft may enable you to put in Windows eleven on PCs with older processors, however, that doesn’t mean you’ll get the entire expertise you’d notice on newer machines. the company told that PCs with unsupported CPUs are not ‘entitled’ to urge Windows eleven updates, and will not even get driver or security upgrades. you’ll have…

[jusiri]

Fun fact for those of you who might not know, if you have windows 10 and you hate that Search shows search results from the Internet instead of just whats on your computer, you can turn that setting off

Its through the registry keys, so if you can't or don't wanna touch that, this wont work for you lol

i also cannot guarantee this is *safe* exactly

im a chronic messer arounder, and ill dick around with shit on my computer frequently, but i have 0 actual computer knowledge ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

all i can say is that it works and so far ive noticed nothing bad

Which i fucking despised that search would constantly bring up bing results instead of how it used to be so

[nightfallsystem]

why is it so hard to delete all the bloatware microsoft puts on windows 11

[ralfmaximus]

Recall is designed to use local AI models to screenshot everything you see or do on your computer and then give you the ability to search and retrieve anything in seconds. There’s even an explorable timeline you can scroll through. Everything in Recall is designed to remain local and private on-device, so no data is used to train Microsoft’s AI models. Despite Microsoft’s promises of a secure and encrypted Recall experience, cybersecurity expert Kevin Beaumont has found that the AI-powered feature has some potential security flaws. Beaumont, who briefly worked at Microsoft in 2020, has been testing out Recall over the past week and discovered that the feature stores data in a database in plain text.

Holy cats, this is way worse than we were told.

Microsoft said that Recall stored its zillions of screenshots in an encrypted database hidden in a system folder. Turns out, they're using SQLite, a free (public domain) database to store unencrypted plain text in the user's home folder. Which is definitely NOT secure.

Further, Microsoft refers to Recall as an optional experience. But it's turned on by default, and turning it off is a chore. They buried it in a control panel setting.

They say certain URLs and websites can be blacklisted from Recall, but only if you're using Microsoft's Edge browser! But don't worry: DRM protected films & music will never get recorded. Ho ho ho.

This whole debacle feels like an Onion article but it's not.

Luckily(?) Recall is currently only available on Windows 11, but I fully expect Microsoft to try and shove this terrible thing onto unsuspecting Win10 users via Update.

Stay tuned...

[deathbypixelz]

Alright. I'm making this post because I was unpleasantly surprised to find Microsoft had forcibly downloaded an """"ai assistant"""" onto my computer (called Copilot), and because finding a site that actually told me how to kill it for good -- in clear, truly step-by-step terms -- was way harder than it needed to be.

Preface: this is only relevant if you're running Windows 11.

Here is your target:

If you see this logo on your taskbar -- or... have Edge installed on Windows 11 -- you've got Copilot. You can't delete it on its own, Microsoft has integrated it into the OS as best they can. The most you can do is disable it (instructions for which are at the very end of this post).

So... to REALLY get rid of it you need to uninstall Microsoft Edge, because it's a part of/reliant on Edge. A lot of bells and whistles of Windows are also reliant on Edge, like widgets, but I never use those. I use my PC almost exclusively for gaming, and I don't want this slimy "ai" shit on my computer. I use Firefox anyway. Edge can go die as far as I'm concerned.

Here's the actual steps, copy-pasted from a website that took me way too long to find. It also really makes my browser chug for some reason, which is why I'm copy-pasting the whole thing. If you still want to look at the site itself, put it in reader view as fast as you can (link to site).

1.) Open Microsoft Edge, type "edge://settings/help" in the address bar, and then press Enter.

2.) Click "About Microsoft Edge" at the bottom of the left-hand pane. Copy the version number at the top of the screen, under Microsoft Edge.

3.) Press Windows Key + S to open Windows Search.

4.) Type "Command Prompt", right-click the result, and then select "Run as Administrator".

5.) The User Account Control (UAC) prompt will appear. Click "Yes".

6.) Navigate to Edge’s “Installer” directory by using the cd command. Depending on which directory your Command Prompt opens in by default, you may need to use the "cd .." command to go back a level or two.

Once ready, run this command:

cd “Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\Edge\Application\Version Number\Installer”

Replace "Version Number" with your actual version number copied earlier.

7.) Next, run this command to uninstall Microsoft Edge:

setup –uninstall –force-uninstall –system-level

((It will look like nothing happened! Don't worry!))

8.) Restart your PC for the changes to take place.

((HOWEVER, Windows will try to reinstall it the next time your PC updates (or whenever it feels like it lol) so there's a second half to this))

1.) Press Windows Key + R to open Run.

2.) Type "regedit" in the text box and click OK to open the Registry Editor.

3.) The User Account Control (UAC) prompt will appear. Click "Yes".

4.) In the Registry Editor, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINES\SOFTWARE\Microsoft.

5.) Right-click the "Microsoft" folder, hover your cursor over "New", and then select "Key".

6.) Rename the new Key to "EdgeUpdate".

7.) Right-click EdgeUpdate, hover your cursor over "New", and then select "DWORD (32-bit) Value".

8.) Right-click the new value, which is currently named "New Value #1".

9.) Select "Rename" from the context menu.

10.) Rename the value to "DoNotUpdateToEdgeWithChromium".

11.) Right-click the newly-named DoNotUpdateToEdgeWithChromium value and select "Modify" from the context menu.

12.) The Edit DWORD (32-bit) Value window will appear. Change the Value data to "1" and then click OK.

((You are now free. If you ever run into a really serious, unavoidable issue with your OS that's clearly a result of Edge being gone, you can redownload it like a regular app. But you should be fine.))

((And, if for some reason you want still want Edge around but just want the copilot thing gone, here's what you do:

The command, for ease of copy-pasting: reg add HKCU\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsCopilot /v TurnOffWindowsCopilot /t REG_DWORD /d 1 /f

You can't actually truly delete Copilot (without deleting Edge), only disable it. And as the reply says, you do have to do this every time you turn the computer on. I haven't tested that myself, but I believe it. I assume/hope that excludes just waking the computer up after it goes to sleep, but I don't know for sure.))

[autolenaphilia]

It's remarkable how easy Linux Mint is to use, compared to Linux's general forbidding reputation. It was really easy to set up for me who has no coding knowledge. I had to fiddle with the boot order in my BIOS a bit but no biggie. Follow the installation guide on the website, and you will be fine. You can boot from an USB too, and test out the OS before installing it and wiping your drive. Transfer data to an external drive before you do.

And you probably won't have much trouble once it is installed either. The default settings are reasonable, and can be changed. It's a very easy to use OS. I have had no problems doing most of the ordinary things I use an OS for. My most used programs on Windows was already things like Firefox, VLC media player and Libreoffice on windows, and they function just as fine on Linux Mint (and are indeed installed by default).

Gaming has given me some trouble, but honestly Lutris has solved most of them. Granted I run mostly so old games on this laptop that Scummvm and dosbox is a solution for many of them. And installing 32 bit libraries has solved others (running the command in this link in the terminal solved so many issues alone). I play very old games, if you can't tell.

Sure, part of how Mint is so user-friendly is that it imitates Windows graphical user interface. But to be honest, it does mean users coming from Windows are already used to the interface. And Mint imitates only the parts of it that work, like the taskbar. And Microsoft has had a bad habit of making the gui look like a phone or a tablet for years now, so Mint does a Windows-like gui better than Windows at this point.

Mint is better than Windows in being a user-friendly operating system in general. Windows being spyware and full of bloatware is well-known and LInux gets away from that bullshit. And just how polite MInt is about updates is a massive improvement. No forced reboots here while an update takes ages to install.

Mint is a long-term support distro, which means it focuses on stability over the latest updates to packages and programs, introducing updates not when they are first released, but after a while when any bugs have been ironed out. And that improves the OS's stability a lot, which I value over getting bleeding edge updates. If you want updates as soon as they happen, and are willing to tinker a bit to fix things, there are other distros which use a rolling-release model.

It is less demanding on the hardware without compromising functionality. Like the majority of Linux distros takes up way less space on the drive and less memory compared to Windows, you can get more life out of an old computer this way.

There are so many older computers that still function fine hardware-wise, but since the specs on that hardware are too weak to switch to a newer more-resource hungry version of Windows, the machines are abandoned because the OS ends up unsupported and unsafe to use. Windows 10 support is going to end in 2025, it might be extended, but the end of w10 support is going to be a blood bath for this very reason. So many computers can't meet the specs for Windows 11 that the switch will be painful. And I would urge you if you are affected by this to upgrade to a LInux distro instead of getting a new computer just for windows 11.

[jlmahmud]

Today, we are announcing Copilot, our vision for an everyday AI companion for you. by - Satya Nadella (CEO of Microsoft)

We are entering a new era of AI, one that is fundamentally changing how we relate to and benefit from technology. With the convergence of chat interfaces and large language models you can now ask for what you want in natural language and the technology is smart enough to answer, create it or take action. At Microsoft, we think about this as having a copilot to help navigate any task. We have been building AI-powered copilots into our most used and loved products – making coding more efficient with GitHub, transforming productivity at work with Microsoft 365, redefining search with Bing and Edge and delivering contextual value that works across your apps and PC with Windows.

Today we take the next step to unify these capabilities into a single experience we call Microsoft Copilot, your everyday AI companion. Copilot will uniquely incorporate the context and intelligence of the web, your work data and what you are doing in the moment on your PC to provide better assistance – with your privacy and security at the forefront. It will be a simple and seamless experience, available in Windows 11, Microsoft 365, and in our web browser with Edge and Bing. It will work as an app or reveal itself when you need it with a right click. We will continue to add capabilities and connections to Copilot across to our most-used applications over time in service of our vision to have one experience that works across your whole life.

Copilot will begin to roll out in its early form as part of our free update to Windows 11, starting Sept. 26 — and across Bing, Edge, and Microsoft 365 Copilot this fall. We’re also announcing some exciting new experiences and devices to help you be more productive, spark your creativity, and to meet the everyday needs of people and businesses.

With over 150 new features, the next Windows 11 update is one of our most ambitious yet, bringing the power of Copilot and new AI powered experiences to apps like Paint, Photos, Clipchamp and more right to your Windows PC.

Bing will add support for the latest DALL.E 3 model from OpenAI and deliver more personalized answers based on your search history, a new AI-powered shopping experience, and updates to Bing Chat Enterprise, making it more mobile and visual.

Microsoft 365 Copilot will be generally available for enterprise customers on Nov. 1, 2023, along with Microsoft 365 Chat, a new AI assistant that will completely transform the way you work.

Additionally, we introduced powerful new Surface devices that bring all these AI experiences to life for you, and they are available for pre-order beginning today.

[thewellofastarael]

An interesting thing just happened.

I keep my old main laptop, an older slow HP, as a second computer to run some programs I don't want on my new main machine. Like most folks in the West™ I use Microsoft Windows. I guard pretty actively against Windows' (inevitably shitty) updates on my main computer, but not so much on the HP, because I don't really care.

Today I started up the HP after a few weeks of down time. Lo and behold, the update I'd allowed to install last time had completely reset everything. All of my preferences set up way back when - background, colors, privacy, advanced settings, everything - gone, reset, missing. For a moment I thought it had updated to Windows 11 somehow.

Now, I just said I don't really care what happens on my old HP, but this computer is slow. I should've just upgraded the RAM when I got it, but never got around to it. When I bought my new computer I stripped the HP of everything except the few programs it exists to run. And this new update/reset had turned back on these bloatware settings, overloading my poor machine. It was like a brand-new install. It kept blaring at me that I hadn't connected a Windows account (I keep it local, screw you Microsoft) which would have slowed things down even more.

There's an easy fix, I thought to myself: just go to Settings > Updates and revert. Alas, it had been more than 10 days, no luck there. So I sat down to manually untangle the mess. And while trawling through settings, I noticed a few new things I could get rid of/turn off, that I'd never done before. I disabled all the XBox programs. I delved deep into the Edge settings and denied it all its data-sharing opportunities. I ramped up the RegEdit and Services tweaks. In the end I was pretty satisfied with my changes and restarted the computer.

And the computer that restarted, was my old computer. Pre-Windows-update. I know this is a glitch Windows has sometimes, but this time it was almost like Windows had seen how badly I'd reacted to the changes, seen how many extra settings I'd disabled, and tried to take it all back to get me to stop hobbling it.

Windows is a fine operating system...except for the company that makes it.

(@ the two mutuals who will tell me to get Linux - I hear you, but no. you know why)

[dwinkus]

love it when microsoft is like hey you haven't finished setting up your device. we know you've been updating the same windows install for 11 years but edge isn't your default browser and you arent subscribed to onedrive and we think maybe you just forgot

[thessalian]

Thess vs Windows 11 Updates

Nothing in this new version of Windows is making me want to use it. Like, at all.

First it was, "Let's cram every nook and cranny with ads". No. That's what I have ad blockers for. Go away.

But now? I was just reading an article in PC World about how "Windows 11 is getting an exciting new update, which will really be giving users what they want!"

Is it getting rid of the ads? No.

It's cramming every nook and cranny with AI.

I don't want that shit running in the background of my computer. I have enough Windows bullshit eating CPU and memory as it is. I'm never going to use it. I don't use Edge. And apparently everything you use the AI for in this thing is going to send that data back to Microsoft to profile you even deeper than everything else you do online does.

Fuck that. Windows 11 can just ... fuck right the hell off.

[grimsimblr]

I finally got my laptop back a couple days ago, and long story short I lost all my data. I had backed up my Saves, Tray files, and the CC that I use for only my played households, so I’ll need a week or two to get back some things that I need.

Longer story under read more

When I got it back in April, I checked it back in because there were light leaks around the edges of the screen. They replaced the video card, which is saudered directly onto the motherboard. When they replaced the motherboard it locked them out of the operating system, and we weren’t able to get a recovery key to unlock it because the device wasn’t showing up as registered to any of my Microsoft accounts. They had to install a fresh OS and it completely wiped my data. I had to check it back in yet again because the light leak issue wasn’t fixed, and it was sent off to the manufacturer, but even they couldn’t fix the light leak, so they gave me a full refund (plus 3 cents because rounding). 

Luckily I’d backed up all my Saves, Tray files, and the CC I use on only my current played households (CAS and BB), but all my other cc and my screenshots are gone. I haven’t played too far ahead in anything, so there’s probably not going to be a gap in any gameplay. I also have to re-download a few templates and other things that I use.

For the last couple days I’ve just had to update it to windows 11 because windows 10 was installed on it, and the wifi wasn’t working, so I had to buy a USB adapter to do that. Then I discovered the bluetooth was only half functional, so my dad ordered a new (cheaper) one that had bluetooth. My dad opened it up today to see if the wifi and bluetooth chip was even connected, and it wasn’t. The plastic was still on the ends of the connectors, so he had to unscrew it and plug the two tiny little wires. There was something else that wasn’t connected properly, and he thinks it was the webcam.

[gizopedia]

A Personal Connection to Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7 Remember the thrill of powering up a device that promised to redefine your productivity and creativity? That's the magic behind Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7—a blend of elegance and cutting-edge technology designed to elevate every facet of your digital life. Let's dive into what makes it a standout choice. Design and Build Sleek Aesthetics Unboxing the Microsoft Surface Laptop 7 is like unveiling a masterpiece. The ultra-slim profile and premium anodized aluminum casing immediately catch your eye. Whether you choose the 13.8” or 15” model, you’ll appreciate the attention to detail that makes this laptop both stylish and functional. Ergonomic Design Typing on the Surface Laptop 7 is a delight. The backlit keyboard provides a comfortable typing experience, perfect for long hours of work or study. And despite its robust build, the laptop is lightweight, making it incredibly portable for on-the-go productivity. Display Quality Stunning Visuals The Surface Laptop 7 offers two display options: Surface Laptop 13.8”: Features a 13.8” PixelSense Flow™ Display with a resolution of 2304 x 1536, delivering crisp, vibrant visuals. Surface Laptop 15”: Comes with a 15” PixelSense Flow™ Display with a resolution of 2496 x 1664, providing an expansive viewing experience. Both displays boast high contrast ratios (1400:1 for the 13.8” and 1300:1 for the 15”) and support a dynamic refresh rate of up to 120Hz. The individually color-calibrated screens with Dolby Vision® IQ support ensure true-to-life colors, whether you’re editing photos, watching videos, or just browsing the web. Performance and Hardware Processor Options Under the hood, the Surface Laptop 7 is powered by the latest Qualcomm® processors: Surface Laptop 13.8”: Choose between Snapdragon® X Plus (10 Core) and Snapdragon® X Elite (12 Core) processors. Surface Laptop 15”: Equipped with the Snapdragon® X Elite (12 Core) processor. These processors, combined with the Qualcomm® Adreno™ GPU, deliver exceptional performance, handling everything from everyday tasks to intensive applications with ease. Memory and Storage The Surface Laptop 7 offers versatile memory and storage options: Memory: Available in 16GB, 32GB, and 64GB LPDDR5x RAM. Storage: Comes with removable SSD options ranging from 256GB to 1TB, ensuring you have ample space for all your files and applications. Software Experience Operating System Out of the box, the Surface Laptop 7 runs on Windows 11 Home, providing a seamless and intuitive user experience. With regular updates and robust support from Microsoft, you’ll always have the latest features and security enhancements. Integrated Software Pre-installed with Microsoft 365 Apps, the Surface Laptop 7 ensures you have all the productivity tools you need right from the start. You’ll also get a 30-day trial of Microsoft 365 Family and access to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for a month, enhancing both your work and play. Battery Life and Charging Longevity One of the standout features of the Surface Laptop 7 is its impressive battery life: Surface Laptop 13.8”: Up to 20 hours of local video playback and 13 hours of active web usage. Surface Laptop 15”: Up to 22 hours of local video playback and 15 hours of active web usage. These extended battery lives ensure you can work or play all day without worrying about finding a power outlet. Charging Capabilities When it’s time to recharge, the Surface Laptop 7 supports fast charging through USB-C® or Surface Connect. With a minimum 65W power supply, you can quickly get back to full power and continue your day without interruption. Connectivity and Accessories Connectivity Options The Surface Laptop 7 is equipped with the latest connectivity options to keep you connected: Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth® 5.4 for fast and reliable wireless connections. A variety of ports, including USB-C® / USB4®, USB-A 3.

1, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The 15” model also includes a MicroSDXC card reader. Accessory Compatibility Enhance your Surface Laptop 7 experience with a range of compatible accessories: Surface Thunderbolt™ 4 Dock for expanded connectivity and charging options. Surface Pen and Arc Mouse for added functionality and precision. User Experience Ease of Use Security and convenience are at the forefront with features like Windows Hello face authentication, providing fast and secure sign-ins. The precision haptic touchpad with adjustable click sensitivity makes navigation smooth and intuitive. Customizability Express your personal style with the Surface Laptop 7, available in multiple colors: Sapphire, Dune, Black, and Platinum. You can further personalize your device with the Surface Adaptive Kit and Microsoft Adaptive Accessories. Specs CategoryDetailsProcessorSnapdragon® X Plus (10 Core) / Snapdragon® X Elite (12 Core)NPUQualcomm® Hexagon™ with 45 trillion operations per secondGraphicsQualcomm® Adreno™ GPUMemory16GB, 32GB, 64GB LPDDR5x RAMStorageRemovable SSD (256GB, 512GB, 1TB)Display13.8” (2304 x 1536, 1400:1) or 15” (2496 x 1664, 1300:1)Battery Life13.8”: Up to 20 hours video, 13 hours web / 15”: Up to 22 hours video, 15 hours webDimensions13.8”: 11.85 x 8.67 x 0.69 inch / 15”: 12.96 x 9.41 x 0.72 inchWeight13.8”: 2.96 lbs / 15”: 3.67 lbsSecurityEnhanced security with Microsoft Pluton TPM 2.0, Windows HelloCamerasFull HD Surface Studio Camera, 1080p Full HD camera Conclusion Summing Up the Surface Laptop 7 Experience In conclusion, Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7 combines sleek design, powerful performance, and versatile features, making it a perfect choice for both personal and professional use. Whether you're a creative professional, a student, or a business user, this laptop is designed to meet your needs with style and efficiency. FAQ Section What is the battery life of Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7? The Surface Laptop 13.8” offers up to 20 hours of local video playback and 13 hours of active web usage, while the Surface Laptop 15” offers up to 22 hours of local video playback and 15 hours of active web usage. Does Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7 support USB-C charging? Yes, it supports fast charging via USB-C® or Surface Connect. Is Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7 good for gaming? While it is not a dedicated gaming laptop, the Qualcomm® Adreno™ GPU can handle light to moderate gaming.

[avocodedigital]

Testing Microsoft's New Copilot Voice - Free to Use

Join the newsletter: https://avocode.digital/newsletter/

Introduction to Microsoft’s New Copilot Voice

Microsoft's AI capabilities continue to advance, and their latest innovation, **Copilot Voice**, pushes the boundaries of what voice assistants can achieve. Introduced as a sophisticated tool designed for modern professionals, Copilot Voice is not just a virtual assistant; it's a personal productivity partner. This cutting-edge AI assistant is poised to revolutionize how users interact with their devices, making daily tasks more intuitive and seamless. And the best part? You can test it for free. Let's dive deep into what Copilot Voice offers and how you can start using it today.

Getting Started with Copilot Voice

To begin, accessing Copilot Voice is straightforward. Microsoft has ensured that this tool is readily available to anyone eager to explore its functionalities. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

1. Ensure Compatibility

Before you start, make sure your device is compatible with Copilot Voice. It works best with:

Windows 11 operating system

Latest version of Microsoft Office

A microphone-enabled device

2. Install the Necessary Updates

It’s crucial that your system has the latest updates installed. Check for any Windows or Microsoft Office updates to ensure you have the most optimized environment for Copilot Voice.

3. Activate Copilot Voice

Once your system is updated, you can activate Copilot Voice through the Microsoft Office application suite. Navigate to the setup section and look for **Voice Activation Settings**. Following the prompts will initiate the setup process.

Key Features and Functionalities

Microsoft's Copilot Voice is packed with features tailored to enhance productivity. Below are some of its standout capabilities:

1. Natural Language Processing

Copilot Voice is designed with advanced **Natural Language Processing (NLP)**, allowing it to understand and respond to complex commands in a conversational manner. This makes your interactions feel more human-like.

2. Task Automation

One of the major benefits is its ability to automate repetitive tasks. You can ask Copilot Voice to:

Schedule meetings

Send emails

Generate reports

3. Contextual Awareness

The AI assistant is contextually aware, meaning it can understand the context of your requests based on prior interactions. This allows for more precise and efficient execution of tasks.

4. Integration with Microsoft Ecosystem

Copilot Voice seamlessly integrates with the entire Microsoft ecosystem, including **Outlook, Teams, OneDrive,** and **SharePoint**. This ensures that your workflow remains uninterrupted and smooth.

Testing the Performance: Hands-On Experience

We conducted an in-depth test of Microsoft’s Copilot Voice to see how it performs in a real-world setting. Here’s a breakdown of our findings:

1. User Interface

The interface is sleek, intuitive, and user-friendly. It's designed to minimize distractions with a clean layout, making it easy to navigate.

2. Voice Recognition Accuracy

During our testing, Copilot Voice demonstrated high accuracy in understanding and processing voice commands. Even with background noise, the AI managed to interpret commands effectively.

3. Response Time

The response time was impressively swift, ensuring that commands were executed almost instantly. This quick feedback loop significantly enhances user productivity.

4. Learning Curve

Copilot Voice has a minimal learning curve. The onboarding process includes guided tutorials that help users get acquainted with the functionalities swiftly.

5. Customization Options

Users have the flexibility to customize commands and set preferences according to their needs. This personalization aspect enhances the overall user experience.

Pros and Cons

Like any technology, Copilot Voice has its strengths and areas for improvement. Here’s a snapshot:

Pros

High Accuracy in Voice Recognition: Even in diverse environments.

Wide Integration: Seamlessly works with other Microsoft applications.

User-Friendly Interface: Easy to navigate for users of all tech skill levels.

Free to Test: No cost barrier to exploring its capabilities.

Cons

Compatibility Limitation: Best performance is on Windows 11.

Initial Setup Time: Needs adequate system preparation and updates.

Language Restrictions: Limited to certain languages for optimal NLP performance.

Conclusion

Microsoft’s Copilot Voice is a promising AI voice assistant that is set to transform how users interact with their digital workspace. Its blend of advanced NLP, task automation, and deep integration with the Microsoft suite positions it as a formidable tool in the productivity arsenal. Whether you're a professional looking to streamline your workflow or a tech enthusiast eager to explore the latest in AI advancements, testing Copilot Voice offers valuable insights into the future of digital assistants. And with Microsoft offering it for free, there’s no reason not to give it a try. Experience the future of voice assistants with **Copilot Voice** today and see firsthand how it can redefine your digital interactions. Want more? Join the newsletter: https://avocode.digital/newsletter/

[onedirectdeals]

HP 14" HD Laptop PC 14s-fq0023na, AMD 3020e, 4GB RAM, 64GB SSD, Windows 11 in S Mode, with Microsoft 365 Personal 12 months included - Blue

Price: Buy Now Last Updated: From the brand Find Out More Find Out More POWER THROUGH FROM ANYWHERE. Stay connected to what matters most with long-lasting battery life and a thin and portable, micro-edge bezel design. Built to keep you productive and entertained from anywhere, the HP 14″ diagonal laptop features reliable performance and an expansive display – letting you stream, surf and…

[mobbitech]

How To Get, Configure, And Remove Microsoft Edge Extensions https://www.mobbitech.com/how-to-manage-edge-extensions/ via @mobbitech