Windows

Microsoft Windows 10’s support is ending in October 2025, with Microsoft urging users to upgrade to Windows 11 for security reasons. A free upgrade is available for eligible PCs, while a paid extension is offered for Windows 10. Millions of users have recently upgraded to Windows 11, but tens of millions remain on older, unsupported versions.

The existing Microsoft Office app icons and the new 3D icons.

Are these the new Microsoft Office 3D icons?

Microsoft Office may soon sport 3D icons, revealed in a…

CalDigit TS5 and TS5 Plus

CalDigit’s TS5 Plus Thunderbolt 5 dock is here with 20 ports and 140W charging

Looking for the best Thunderbolt 5 dock? CalDigit’s TS5 series…

Microsoft Windows 365 Link PC

Microsoft’s Windows 365 Link is out now at $349.99

This mini desktop connects to the cloud, boots in seconds,…

A laptop displaying the Windows 11 home screen is placed on a round wooden table in a cozy, well-lit room. The table is surrounded by various items including two coffee cups, one labeled "Mark," a tray with stationery, a magazine titled "ISSUE N. 04 Women in Tech," a color palette, a stapler, and a pencil. The background features a window with a view of greenery, a couch with cushions, and a shelf with a plant. The image highlights a modern, comfortable workspace setup with the latest Windows operating system.

Windows 11’s new taskbar icons shrink like macOS

Love macOS docks? Windows 11’s beta now scales taskbar icons…

A smartphone with a light-colored case displaying the Microsoft logo (four-colored square with orange, green, blue, and yellow quadrants) on its screen. In the background is what appears to be a Windows setup or recovery screen with blurred text that includes phrases like "Your PC" and "20% comp..." along with a QR code. The background has a blue color scheme typical of Windows installation or error screens or Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). The image shows Microsoft's mobile presence with its distinctive logo contrasted against what might be a PC setup or recovery process.

Windows 11’s BSOD is losing its blue hue for a minimalist black look

Microsoft is revamping the Windows 11 BSOD, swapping blue for…

A colorful 3D rendering of the Microsoft logo. The logo consists of four squares with rounded corners arranged in a square formation. The top-left square is colored red, the top-right square is colored green, the bottom-left square is colored blue, and the bottom-right square is colored yellow. A colorful rainbow wraps around the four squares.

Microsoft’s Fluent 2 login redesign debuts with dark mode and Xbox green

Microsoft unveils a modern sign-in UI with Fluent 2, dark…

Day One journaling app header cover image for Microsoft Store.

Day One journaling app finally lands on Windows

Day One’s Windows app is here! It's a clean, encrypted…

Microsoft Windows 11 Bloom + Logo

Windows 11 update to call out your PC’s lame hardware

Why does your PC suck? Windows 11’s next update adds…

Enlarge Image Microsoft Windows App helps you manage your connected cloud PCs, virtual desktops, and local PCs from a single, streamlined interface.

The Windows App replaces Remote Desktop in May 2025

Remote Desktop ends May 2025—meet Microsoft’s Windows App replacement.

Microsoft Windows 11 Bloom + Logo

Microsoft’s Notepad now boasts AI summaries and a revamped Snipping Tool

AI invades Notepad! Microsoft’s latest Windows 11 update brings text…

Fortnite Battle Royale Lawless Outlaw Midas

Fortnite is coming to Snapdragon-powered Windows PCs

Epic Games is taking Fortnite to Snapdragon-powered Windows devices.

The image depicts a series of overlapping, curved layers resembling an abstract wave or paper roll design. Each layer features distinct colors and textures, with icons representing apps logos (such as Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel) adorning the layers. The creative representation of different web browsers and applications intertwining in a digital ecosystem makes this image intriguing.

Microsoft’s free Office apps come with ads and OneDrive

Microsoft experiments with free Office for Windows—ads included. Here’s what…