- A YouTuber has shared a new concept video of ‘Windows 12.2’
- This is a follow -up on their previous vision of Windows 12 and refines the concept
- There are some smart ideas but Microsoft probably thinks very differently about the next generation us
Windows concept videos are quite popular these days as it is exciting to look at what might be if Microsoft took another tack with its operating system – and another just showed up and showed ‘Windows 12.2’ no less.
Betanews discovered this latest concept video from ‘AR 4789’, a YouTuber that regularly posts these kinds of visions of how Microsoft could turn Windows. If you are wondering why it is called Windows 12.2, it’s because YouTuber has already sent a roof on Windows 12 a few months back – so this is a refinement.
In any case, look at the video below and see what you are doing from the concept and remember that it is just that – this is not a courage, there is no installation files and it is not based on leaks within Microsoft or something remote official.
It is simply an alternative vision of what Windows 12 might look like, so click playback – maybe skip the start, which is just the spotted setup of the operating system, go to 3:20 if you want to miss it – then afterwards I give you my thoughts on this idea (if you want to pamper me).
Look at
Analysis: A Smart Concept – but Window’s future will probably look very different
Overall, YouTuber’s Tag on Windows 12 -Interface looks really clean and streamlined and I like that mood. There is also a naughty reference to Apple’s floating glass design with Aero (transparency) effect from Windows Vista as proof (remember the entire Apple copying Microsoft Battle of Barbs, but as I have said before, I do not feel it is a very fair attitude -and no doubt Apple sneaked with the Aqua design in the Border of the OS X 10 at the turn of the OS X 10 at the turn of the turn of the turn of the dot of Millennium).
In fact, the Windows 7 theme is also used in the video also tasty, and I also like some of the nuances, such as the choice of procedures for the task line (two smaller versions, plus fluid or anchored task lines or even options for a Windows 7 or 10-style bar). The start menu gets a similar treatment and a smart adjustment level in general.
I wish Microsoft would adopt some of these ideas, but let’s realize the probability that it is remote-to-not-existing (and that is a charitable assessment).
In fact, I would argue that the likelihood of Windows 12 appearing in the nearest (Ish) future is also low in probability efforts. Why? While rumors of Windows 12 have continued to circulate here and there, I think that no matter what Microsoft is taking with the next incarnation of Windows – whatever it is called – will have to be a big step forward.
This is because Windows 11 was seen as a resin of Windows 10 when it arrived and there is certainly some truth there. During the fresh paint job, many of the features and core work in Windows 11 remained pretty much the same as Windows 10 (although much was changed – even more with Windows 11 24h2 – but you can’t see it, despite the benefits of better security, for example).
And even today, there is a feeling that I often see when I read different online forums that Windows 11 really isn’t much different from Windows 10 – so why upgrade? There is no major urgent reason to do so (and many of the shiny new Windows 11 features are only for Copilot+ PCS).
Okay, so of course you have to upgrade soon with Windows 10’s life in life in sight – unless you sign up for extended updates and I think there is a good argument for doing just that (as you can have an extra year of security updates for free).
Where are I going with all this? If Windows 12 arrives relatively soon within the us implementation time frame, it won’t be that much different from Windows 11. Like the concept we see here, it remains pretty much the same – though we can hope for design and adaptation innovations towards what Youtuber suggests.
In this scenario, Windows 10 kinds cluster in Windows 11 that kind of bumbles into Windows 12 – they are all very much as they say. And yes, certainly, maybe Microsoft will plump for more modest iterative upgrades to his desktop us on that closer to this spirit. However, this is not a good look in terms of innovation – and I think the software giant is looking to make one great Splash with AI. In fact, the company’s executors pretty much tell us this already.
That’s why Microsoft may not be bothered to Windows 12 – and just keep Windows 11 rolling on the road on annual updates – while it works to make a big input with Windows AI, or Windows Copilot, or whatever a much more dense AI -focused operating system ends up being called (it won’t be Windows 12, I don’t think – again, it will be a statement of any species).
If Microsoft really wants to sell AI – and I think there is an abundance of evidence of it, including key knobs from Top Execs – the next roof on Windows will have copilot tentacles that talk in much more corners, and will push all kinds of new AI -related tricks on us.
As a result, the next generational windows will probably look very different from the concept we see here – but I hope Microsoft may at least get inspiration from the ideas that were broadcast on YouTube here that I am a fan.
