Windows 10X is Microsoft’s latest and surprisingly-exciting Windows release that’s supposed to power dual-screen and foldable devices.

One of the first models to run Windows 10X is none other than Microsoft’s very own Surface Neo, which was announced last October and is projected to go live later this year in the holiday season.

Windows 10X obviously comes with a series of optimizations for these devices, including an interface that’s even more optimized for the touch. This makes total sense given that a dual-screen computer can work in multiple form factors with several input methods, including mouse, keyboard, and touch.

But as compared to the traditional Windows 10 experience, which so many users already consider outdated since it’s partially based on the legacy Windows concept, Windows 10X introduces a series of welcome changes, including a new Start menu, a modern file manager, and a significantly redesigned Action Center.

All of these are visual improvements that most people seem to love and which have made many ask Microsoft to bring Windows 10X to desktop computers as well.

While for some running Windows 10X on a PC or laptop is something they wouldn’t mind despite the differences versus the full Windows 10, it’s worth reminding that the dual-screen operating system was designed from the very beginning to be a lighter version, so certain capabilities are expected to be missing.

This means the full Windows 10 will continue the best choice going forward for power users and enterprises, although Windows 10X itself will be a handy way to remain production when leaving the office.

In the last few weeks, we’ve seen lots of people installing Windows 10X on a wide variety of devices, from Surface models to Apple MacBooks. While Microsoft hasn’t made the whole thing very straightforward, anyone can do it with the right modifications, which means that you too could install Windows 10X on a PC.

But should you really do it?

I think that most of the people who like Windows 10X actually enjoy its fresh interface and not necessarily the concept it’s based on. These are those who want a refreshed UI in Windows 10, and they feel Windows 10X is the highly-anticipated overhaul that can deal with this problem in the operating system.

On the other hand, it’s believed that Microsoft could at one point bring some Windows 10X features to Windows 10 anyway. The Start menu, for example, could make its way to Windows 10 in a future update, especially as people familiar with the matter said the company was pondering giving up on live tiles. As it turns out, live tiles in the Start menu aren’t as popular as people think they are, so Microsoft wants to kill them off and stick with a less dynamic design similar to the one in Windows 10X.

Such a transition of features from Windows 10X to Windows 10 and the other way around is also helpful for Microsoft, as the company could thus achieve better consistency between operating systems. It can reduce the gap between platforms, making the switch from one device to another a lot more convenient for everyone owning devices running Windows 10 and Windows 10X.

Without a doubt, Windows 10X is a long-term plan for Microsoft, so there’s a lot we don’t know about how this system is supposed to improve. We’ll probably find out more about this in the coming months after it goes live on the first production model, at which point Microsoft should also share further details about how it plans to improve it going forward.

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