Windows Recall feature’s long road to actually being rolled out is finally coming to an end – sort of. After several delays, all centered around some major security and privacy concerns around the feature that was poised to take screenshots of whatever was on your PC's screen every few seconds, Microsoft is ready for folks to give it a shot.

Choose the Dev Channel and reboot. After rebooting and signing back into the Copilot+ PC, go to Settings > Windows Update, check for updates and Build 26120.2415 should be offered. The PC will download the update and then reboot to finish the update process.

Windows 10 users are being hit with a full-screen nag telling them to ‘level up’ and upgrade to Windows 11 on a Copilot+ PC.

If you're using the free version of Windows 10, Microsoft really wants you to upgrade. Some users are getting full-screen pop-up ads encouraging them to buy Copilot+ PC and upgrade to Windows 11.

Microsoft has started sending full-screen pop-ups to some Windows 10 users to get them to upgrade to Windows 11 by buying a Copilot+ PC.While you don't need to buy a whole new computer just to get Windows 11,

Today, Microsoft announced that Recall is coming off the bench — but there are some caveats. You need to be a Windows Insider on the Dev Channel and own a Copilot+ PC powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite or Snapdragon X Plus chipset in order to access the preview of Recall.

The company initially announced Recall back in May when it debuted its Copilot+ PCs, AI PCs that have a specific set of features for running native AI applications. Recall is designed to capture screenshots of the various tasks you perform while using your computer, whether that’s browsing the web or working on a document.

Microsoft is opening up access to its controversial Recall feature on Copilot+ PCs starting today. Those who have an eligible system and are enrolled in the Windows Insider program can now check out a preview of the feature,

Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel who have a Qualcomm Copilot Plus PC get access to Recall and Click to Do today.

After months of delay, Microsoft is finally ready to publicly test its controversial Windows Recall feature. Now available in the Insider Dev Channel, Copilot+ PCs with a Snapdragon processor can begin testing Recall.