Two days ago, when the machine introduced the web version of Jitterbug to everyone, it was still spitting out the fun of not being able to brush on the phone.
At that time, many machine friends said, when will Jitterbug move the mobile app to the computer ah?
Hey hey, then you guys see, what is this in the hands of the machine now?
That's right, the overseas version of the Android Shakeology app is running on Windows: TikTok.
Seeing this, a lot of people are excited to finally be able to touch the fish with a clean slate.
Don't worry, this is a small feature that will be available to us all.
Even more, not only Jitterbug, but also other Android apps can run on the computer.
That's because last night, Microsoft officially launched Windows 11, the next generation of its operating system.
Windows has been hammered by the constant explosion of mobile operating systems like Android, iOS, and Honolulu in recent years.
Even macOS, a direct competitor, started supporting running iOS Apps from last year's M1 MacBook.
As a big update after 6 years, Microsoft had to come up with something new anyway.
So last night, near the end of the conference, Microsoft announced a super-important new feature for Windows 11 that's like "one more thing":
Run Android apps on your computer
With Windows 11, you'll be able to run iOS apps on your MacBook. It's exciting to think about.
If this feature does end up materializing, and hundreds of millions of Android apps can be run on computers, it really gives Windows a new lease on life.
Think about it: wouldn't a mobile version of WeChat be better than the current computer version?
If you don't want to use WeChat on a small screen, don't forget that there's also a WeChat for Android tablets.
The idea is that you no longer have to ask WeChat for a computerized version of the circle of friends, and it takes years to get it out, so you're suddenly in a good mood.
It's not enough to just run the Android app, but even the app store.
As you can see from the demo at last night's event, Windows 11 will also have a newly designed Microsoft Store.
The only problem I see now is that I don't know how long it will take to adapt our common Chinese apps to ......
As for Android apps running on Windows 11, it's no different than a regular client app. It's not much different. It supports both keystrokes and touchscreens.
One of the little features of Win11, like this one, is Quick Split .
With a little poke, we can shrink the Jitterbug app to one side, and then swipe Jitterbug while we work.
Wait, is this an official Microsoft promotion of touching?
So last night, Win11 support for Android App this feature was released, the machine brother's circle of friends have exploded, we played a variety of terriers.
Here's how some people described the new system:
Named Windows, looks like macOS, compatible with Android programs.
I even saw a netizen troll, the biggest winner is Apple ah.
Known:
Seek:
Answer:
The machine seems to hear Cook's cheerful laughter ......
This is just the netizen's flirtation, we all figure out a good one to have fun ~
Overall, this Windows 11 most attracted to the machine brother. The most attractive thing about this Windows 11 upgrade is this new feature.
As for other updates this time around, things like:
Bottom status bar is centered
Start menu becomes a small card
System icons are completely redrawn
......
It was only last week that the machinist wrote an article on experiencing the leaked Win11 early Engineering Edition article, which Machine users can scroll through.
After all, the early development version of Win11 was a bit different from this one. I'd like to add a bit of a shout out here!
What else is new in Win11?
In the engineering version, I said that Win11 added the Side Slideout widget , but there were only three of them.
In the launch demo, the widgets were much more varied.
In addition to weather, there are memos, Onedrive, news, maps, and more, which is a lot more useful.
It can even go full screen if you keep dragging it.
I understand the logic, but it's a bit of an oxymoron.
But as you can see, Win11 is heavily optimized for touchscreen devices. Support for Android apps and side-sliding widgets are just the beginning.
The mini-keyboard in Win11 tablet mode is no longer the goofy Win10 look, but really a small keyboard lying in the corner.
It even supports swiping to type, long-pressing the spacebar to move the cursor, and opening the emoji emoji library ......
Those of you who have used the iPadOS floating mini-keyboard won't find it strange.
Then there's what we're already familiar with in Win10, dragging an app to a corner to make a new desktop with other programs.
In Win11, not only do the animations look smoother, but there are new uses for them.
If you connect a Win11 laptop or tablet to an external display, and then go to split screen, Win11 actively remembers the location of the window on the external screen.
Like a small example from the launch event, after we unplugged the signal cable from the computer on the first day of work, when we re-connected to the display on the second day, we were able to instantly resume the previous working state, and the window arrangement of the extended display was also automatically restored.
I can imagine how cool this would be to have a set of entertainment streams at home, and a set of work streams at work~
Looking at it this way, if you have a laptop that supports a touchscreen, or if you have a Windows tablet, you might want to consider upgrading to Win11.
For an ordinary computer, upgrading to Win11 would be like changing the theme, the icon style, the start menu being centered, and the display being in a different place. It's like changing the theme, changing the icon style, centering the start menu, and supporting Android apps....... It's up to you whether you're interested or not.
At this point, we need to answer a few key questions: Can I upgrade? When will it go up? How do I do it?
The following are the key points, and we recommend that you read them carefully.
What devices are supported by Win11?
Microsoft says that anyone who is an official Windows 10 user can upgrade to Windows 11 for free.
But, Machine says but.
This doesn't mean that all computers can be upgraded to Win11, because the minimum system requirements for Win11 this time are different than before.
For example, 32-bit processors are no longer supported. You need a computer with a 64-bit processor to upgrade Win11.
And for RAM and storage, you need a device with 4+64 or more.
The specific parameters, you can see this table below:
If organic friends say, I can't read these parameters eh.
Don't worry, this time Microsoft official also made a special software called "PC Health Check".
All you have to do is install this software on your Win10 PC, and you'll be able to check if you're upgrading to Win11 in a single click.
If you don't know where to get this software, you can get it in one step:
PC Health Check installer
Official Windows 11 wallpaper collection
Windows 11 feature details page
Intel chipset. Support list
AMD chip support list
What features of older systems have been removed by Win11
So, after you know if your computer can be upgraded to Win11, it's time to see when.
When can Win11 be upgraded? How do I upgrade?
If you're in a hurry to get a taste of the new interface and features of Windows 11, Microsoft will be pushing out a preview version next week.
The company is also giving you directions to the preview.
Open Win10's system settings, poke in "Update and Security," and at the bottom there's a "Windows Preview Experience Program".
And then on the right, a little finger tap to get started and you can join the beta.
The Win11 Experience is actually a beta version, and there may be some bugs in it, so it's not recommended if you're on a mainframe.
After all, from Win11 want to downgrade back to Win10, it is not so easy, do not ask the machine brother how to know.
As for the Windows 11 official version for everyone, Microsoft officially only said that it is open for upgrades this fall , so it will have to wait a little longer.
The upgrade method is the same as the current Win10 minor version upgrades, just poke at "Windows Update" in the system settings.
Today's tutorials are so useful and detailed, are you sure you don't want to give them a shout out?
All in all, for a major update six years in the making, Windows 11 is just fine.
At least the new design style that everyone was clamoring for, Microsoft did.
The good tablet mode, the split-screen mode, Microsoft did it.
People wanted to be able to use mobile apps on their computers, and Microsoft did that, too.
Some of the features that you're tired of on your phone or tablet seem to be new to you when you move them to your computer.
I just don't know if Win11, like this, can warp the Win7 nail?