One of the main focuses of AI is that it is for everyone, and that is exactly what Microsoft wants its users in Windows 10 to experience, as the company announced its integration of Copilot into their systems. After its massive development of Copilot in its apps, Office 365, and Windows 11, it is taking a step back and leveraging it for those who still choose to use its last-gen OS.
Despite Microsoft no longer selling Windows 10 licenses and nearing the end of support, the Copilot is still coming, and this will help improve its use for those who are stuck with the OS.
Microsoft's Windows 10 is Receiving the Copilot AI
Microsoft is adding a new release to its Windows 10, and it will arrive with the 2H22 Build 19045.374 that will soon bring the Copilot AI to Windows Insiders and the public. Shortly, the Insiders part of the program is set to receive the Copilot AI where its dedicated button will appear on the Windows 10 Task Bar, similar to where it is located on Windows 11.
November 2023's preview update (KB5032278) will pave the way for Copilot to arrive among Windows 10 users, centering on version 2H22 Home and Pro editions.
We are hearing great feedback on Copilot in Windows (in preview) and we want to extend that value to more people. For this reason, we are revisiting our approach to Windows 10 and will be making additional investments to make sure everyone can get the maximum value from their Windows PC including Copilot in Windows (in preview).
-Microsoft
Copilot AI Expands to More Users on Windows 10
Windows 10 is in 1 billion devices at present, and this means that Copilot's integration will extend to more Microsoft users. All they have to do is download the latest preview update, go to the Update & Security settings page, and choose "Get the latest updates as soon as they're available" for Copilot to appear.
Microsoft's Windows 10 and 11 OS
Microsoft's Windows 10 has been its mainstay for years, and only in the pandemic did the company change to Windows 11, with many still torn on getting to the latest OS for computers. However, Windows 10 is soon seeing its sunset, with the company already stopping its offer and sale of the last-gen OS licenses, meaning that it will no longer see activation via Microsoft.
It was also revealed earlier this year that Windows 10's days are numbered, with Microsoft previously announcing the end of support for the last-gen operating system coming by 2025. Windows 10 already reached its peak, and while it is still seeing quality-of-life improvements, security updates, and new features, the time is set for the operating system to retire.
The arrival of Microsoft's Copilot AI to Windows 10 is nearing its end, but this does not mean that users can no longer enjoy what the technology has to offer. Copilot aims to integrate itself into the operating system like what it did for Windows 11, with the former Bing Chat feature offering assistance to users, alongside its machine-learning capabilities for all.
Related Article : Microsoft's AI-powered Bing Chat Is Now Renamed to Copilot
