Things should move pretty quickly from there, because Sun Valley is pretty much done.
The Redmond firm is planning an event that's going to take place in early June. Microsoft just doesn't want to show it to you yet. It's also what Microsoft is promising to deliver instead of Windows 10X. We've been seeing some hints of it in rs_prerelease builds up until this point, but not the big changes we're expecting. The codename is called Sun Valley, and it's a major overhaul of the operating system. This particular release branch is also a bit strange, because Microsoft actually does have new features coming.
Wait, but I thought Sun Valley was coming this fall Creating release branches in the Dev channel was really just Microsoft going through the motions. Those updates were just enablement packages that lit up some features that were already hidden in the OS. Windows 10 versions 20H2 and 21H1 both had mn_release (mn for Manganese) and fe_release (fe for Iron) branches, but those didn't actually turn into feature updates. This process is never really as straightforward as it seems. After that, it heads out to the Beta channel of the Insider Program and receives cumulative updates for a few months before being released to everyone. To be clear, Windows 10 RTMs in June and December. This is something that Microsoft does every six months when a feature update is about to RTM. This build is from the co_release (co for Cobalt) branch, not rs_prerelease. You enrolled because you want all the new features.
If you're on the Dev channel, Microsoft promised that you'd be in a perpetual state of prerelease. So what's really going on?īut let's talk about what's really going on here. There are some minor known issues as well. Naturally, there's also a long list of fixes, such as fixing some scaling issues with news and interests.
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