Microsoft implemented the new preview version of the Windows 11 operating system by allowing beta program subscribers to test the adaptive brightness feature.
Whereas previously Content Adaptive Brightness Control could only be used on laptops while running on battery, this feature can now also be activated on devices connected to mains power, including desktop computers.
And Microsoft specialists explained that “this feature in the Windows 11 operating system will lower or raise the brightness level for areas of the laptop screen or desktop computer screen based on the content displayed in order to achieve a balance between low power consumption with the visual experience to save battery life.”
And they added: “Starting with this version, we will allow this feature to run in devices such as laptops and (2-in-1) devices connected to a charger, as well as in desktop computers.”
While Microsoft says activating this setting will not be noticeable to most users, and helps reduce power consumption, sudden brightness and contrast changes may be distracting for users who need color accuracy.
And according to technical sites, Microsoft also asked participants in the beta version for developers of the Windows 11 operating system, which bears version number 23424, to test the Windows Update option called “Get the latest updates when available.” Get the latest updates as soon as they are available. , which will speed up non-security updates.
It is noteworthy that Microsoft launched version number 25330 of Windows 11 beta for subscribers of the developer channel (Canary), which comes with many improvements in the Microsoft Store, including: the option to install free applications and games directly from the search results, and a renewed experience for purchase, and a new user interface for in-app ratings.
Okaz (Jeddah)