Windows 11 is testing this new option to help your laptop save energy
What you need to know
Windows 11 Builds 22621.1537 and 22624.1537 just made their way to the Beta Channel.
The update adds access keys in File Explorer, a new developer feature for collecting live kernel memory dumps and has a long list of changes and fixes.
Both builds also add the option to use Content Adaptive Brightness Control on laptops and 2-in-1s when the devices are plugged in.
Microsoft released Windows 11 Insider Preview Builds 22621.1537 and Build 22624.1537 to the Beta Channel this week. The former has new features enabled by default while the latter ships with new features turned off. The update adds new access key shortcuts to the XAML context menu in File Explorer. It also introduces a new feature for developers that makes it easier to collect live kernel memory dumps.
Windows 11 already supports Content Adaptive Brightness Control, which adjusts a display or monitor depending on what appears on the screen. The goal is to balance power consumption and a good visual experience. Now, the feature works on laptops and 2-in-1s that are plugged in.
In both of the new builds, opening the search box in the Taskbar will show the Bing Chat experience from Microsoft Edge, assuming the user has access to that tool.
Here's everything that's new and changed, as outlined by Microsoft:
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