Microsoft has the released first update for the Windows 11 Insider Preview build. As we all know that Microsoft will be releasing Windows 11 later this year. Right now, the preview version of Windows 11 is available to insiders. So if you are also a member of Windows Insider program, you can install Windows 11 preview build if your system is eligible and meeting all the requirements. The news is that Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 22000.65 is now available.
So if you are on the previous preview build that is 22000.55, check for latest updates, you’ll see Preview Build 22000.65 is being offered now.
Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 22000.65 is now available
With the latest Preview Build 22000.65, following changes are provided:
- Start now has a search box to make it easier to find what you’re looking for.
- Taskbar will now show across multiple monitors which can be enabled via Settings > Personalization > Taskbar.
- Updated several system alert dialog boxes such as the alert for when the battery is running low on your laptop or when you change your display settings with the new Windows 11 visual design.
- The ‘Power mode’ settings are now available on the Power & battery page in Settings.
- Right clicking the desktop now directly has a Refresh option without needing to click “Show more options”.
- Right clicking a .ps1 file in File Explorer now directly has a Run with PowerShell options without needing to click “Show more options”.
- Available snap layouts when using smaller PCs in portrait orientation have been optimized for that posture. You can now choose to snap three apps on top of each other, instead of four quadrants.
- Based on the collaboration with the most popular GIF provider in China, weshineapp.com, GIF selections are now available for Windows Insiders in China via the emoji panel (WIN + .). If the location is set as China, then GIF data will appear from weshineapp.com.
- Right-clicking on the volume icon in the taskbar now includes an option to troubleshoot sound problems.
Above information is sourced from this official Windows blog post.
That’s it!