Last month, Microsoft finally unveiled the highly anticipated Windows 11 update. This new OS version comes with improvements in user interface, performance, and productivity. The company has also announced the minimum system requirements to install Windows 11, which include Secure Boot and TPM 2.0.
Windows 11 Task Manager with dark mode
One of the standout features of
However, according to Mytour's research, a Twitter user has provided insights into how Task Manager would look if Microsoft decides to add support for dark mode to this application. The shared Windows 11 concept reveals that the Task Manager is covered in a dark color scheme, blending harmoniously with the wallpaper and highlighting the text, using the new Segoe UI Variable Display font. On the other hand, the charts may appear familiar to anyone who has used Linux distributions.
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Overall, the design exudes elegance. Hopefully, Microsoft will apply this design or a different iteration of it to the Task Manager in Windows 11.
Microsoft is set to release Windows 11 later this year, and all genuine Windows 10 users will be able to upgrade to the latest OS version free of charge. Alongside general requirements, Microsoft has outlined some specific feature requirements for Windows 11, including webcam, Bluetooth, and Precision Touchpad on all upcoming laptop models. Last month, the software giant also updated the PC Health Check app to provide reasons why a computer may not meet the requirements for receiving the Windows 11 update. However, the company will allow some manufacturers to bypass the TPM 2.0 requirement, and Windows Insiders with unsupported hardware can still test Windows 11 Insider Builds. Some manufacturers have also announced lists of hardware that will be compatible with Windows 11.
- Discover now: How to Install Windows 11 on Legacy BIOS without Secure Boot or TPM 2.0