A few days ago, LG TV webOS update lead a user to see an installed Microsoft's Copilot AI app, with no option to remove it. This has caused quite a controversy among enthusiasts and owners of LG TVs, who didn't like the idea of getting Microsoft's Copilot AI app without their knowledge. LG has issued a statement for The Verge, which explains that Microsoft Copilot is just a shortcut for customer's "convenience." However, when asked about when the TV will allow users to delete the icon, LG spokesperson Chris De Maria confirmed that there is no definitive date, but the option is coming. You can find LG's statement below:

Chris De MariaFollowing recent coverage regarding the arrival of Microsoft Copilot on LG TVs, we're reaching out to provide an important clarification. Based on recent coverage regarding the arrival of Microsoft Copilot on LG TVs, we want to clarify that Microsoft Copilot is provided as a shortcut icon to enhance customer accessibility and convenience. It is not an application-based service embedded in the TV. When users select the Copilot shortcut, Microsoft's website opens through the TV's web browser, and features such as microphone input are activated only with the customer's explicit consent.

Microsoft's Copilot AI chatbot is arguably one of the most controversial add-ons ever implemented in the Windows 11 operating system. However, the controversy doesn't stop at PC operating systems. It seems to extend to TVs as well. According to Reddit user u/defjam16, his LG TV webOS received an update that installed Microsoft's Copilot AI app, with no option to remove it. Although users can choose to ignore it, the push for increased AI integration in everyday products is becoming unavoidable, even on TVs. What exactly can a Copilot AI app do in your TV? We don't know either.

Microsoft is likely promoting its Copilot on TVs to capture more of the AI app market, aiming to become the go-to platform for AI inquiries. Since webOS is a Linux-based TV operating system LG uses, it is also possible that Microsoft is preparing the Copilot AI app for a wider rollout to Linux users, who are now officially commanding a 3% market share among PCs. Other TV operating system platforms are also at "risk" of getting a dedicated Microsoft Copilot AI app, which is especially bad for people not wanting their TV to do any AI processing.

Microsoft has laid out its 2026 Windows 11 vision board, highlighting what the Redmond giant has in store for its operating system. According to Microsoft, the 2026 is shaping up to be a year of optimizations, as the company is now shifting towards performance delivery, alongside new features. "We're committed to making Windows the best place to play, and we will continue refining system behaviors that matter most to gaming: background workload management, power and scheduling improvements, graphics stack optimizations, and updated drivers," said Microsoft in its latest blog post.

Perhaps the most important pillar of this is the background workload management, which adds overhead to a system. Recently, we observed that the Xbox Full Screen Experience (FSE) on a regular Windows 11 build reduces background overhead, with RAM usage dropping significantly by 9.3%. Similarly, an increase in FPS of up to 8.6% can also be observed, thanks to more optimized background workload management. Features such as power and scheduling will also contribute a few percentage points of improvement, potentially making the OS overhead a negligible factor.

Dynabook Americas, Inc., the gold standard for long-lasting, professional-grade laptops, today unveiled its latest Copilot-enhanced professional laptops, the all-new 14-inch Tecra A45-M and 16-inch Tecra A65-M. Engineered with AMD Ryzen and AMD Ryzen PRO 200 Series processors, these new Windows 11 Pro laptops fuse cutting-edge hardware with advanced AI to redefine productivity and performance for modern professionals and educators.

"These new Tecra laptops extend Dynabook's tradition of delivering high-value, professional-grade solutions while giving our customers a greater variety of processor options," said James Robbins, General Manager, Dynabook Americas, Inc. "By pairing AMD Ryzen and Ryzen PRO 200 Series processors with our pro-grade Tecra platform, we're bringing strong multi-core performance, practical on-device AI and enterprise-grade security and manageability to organizations that demand reliability and long-term value."

Lenovo is reportedly preparing an unusual Legion Pro Rollable gaming laptop that transitions from a conventional clamshell design into an ultrawide machine, according to an early leak from Windows Latest ahead of CES 2026. Promotional materials circulating before the show depict a motorized display that expands both left and right, transforming the panel from a standard 16:9 aspect ratio to an ultrawide 21:9 format. It confirms the use of an Intel Core Ultra class processor, although specific SKUs are not detailed. The processors could be Intel's "Panther Lake," which is why the CES rollout is scheduled without specifying an exact SKU.

The imagery and descriptions in the leak suggest that the design incorporates additional screen area rolled up inside the lid, which unfolds outward as rails extend, creating a continuous, wider viewing surface. When closed, the notebook maintains a typical Legion appearance with a centered OLED panel. Once deployed, motors extend the hidden sections from both sides to form the ultrawide display. Although Lenovo has not released full specifications, the Legion family's history suggests that a discrete NVIDIA RTX class GPU and a refresh rate of at least 120 hertz are likely.

In November, we have several updates coming your way as we look to continue improving your gaming experiences on the devices which you like to play. Starting with Gaming Copilot (Beta), this feature is now available on the Xbox mobile app, adding your very own personal gaming sidekick directly to the phone in your pocket. Full screen experience (FSE), first seen on the ROG Xbox Ally, is now available to all players on even more Windows 11 handhelds. It's also expanding to a wider range of Windows 11 devices through the Xbox Insider and Windows Insider programs. In cloud gaming news, players who stream their games via cloud gaming can now choose their streaming resolution for select titles, with support for up to 1440p resolution.

Xbox Cloud Gaming is now available in even more countries, including India, and we've also brought support for additional devices in Brazil and Argentina. Plus, the Xbox app is coming soon for the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K (2025), allowing you to stream Xbox games directly to your favorite device while opening up more ways for our players around the world to play. Read about these and much more, including new accessories and game additions, below.

Intel's next-generation "Nova Lake" desktop processor generation will arrive with a 6th-generation Neural Processing Unit (NPU) design. However, we now have preliminary performance details about it thanks to a well-known hardware leaker @jaykihn0 on X. The latest leak indicates that the "Nova Lake-S" desktop configuration will carry an NPU on one of its tiles that deliver 74 TOPS of INT8 performance, which is significantly higher than anything Intel previously shipped in its desktop segment. As of now, Intel ships NPU 3 with "Arrow Lake-S," which came out in 2023 with "Meteor Lake" and offers 11.5 INT8 TOPS. Intel's current highest-performing NPU is the NPU 5 scheduled for "Panther Lake" in early 2026, which will carry up to 50 TOPS for Copilot+ AI PCs.

Intel's decision to upgrade the NPU IP with "Nova Lake" has been known since late last month, when compiler patches confirmed the inclusion of a new NPU 6 in the next-generation desktop chips. However, the exact performance target was unclear until now. Since Intel is enhancing its NPU IP on the same microarchitecture, we can expect the NPU in Nova Lake to have a larger TOPS budget while maintaining software compatibility. This is excellent news for software that incorporated NPU acceleration in previous generations, as the performance improvements will be seamlessly integrated.

Today Microsoft, NVIDIA and Anthropic announced new strategic partnerships. Anthropic is scaling its rapidly-growing Claude AI model on Microsoft Azure, powered by NVIDIA, which will broaden access to Claude and provide Azure enterprise customers with expanded model choice and new capabilities. Anthropic has committed to purchase $30 billion of Azure compute capacity and to contract additional compute capacity up to one gigawatt.

For the first time, NVIDIA and Anthropic are establishing a deep technology partnership to support Anthropic's future growth. Anthropic and NVIDIA will collaborate on design and engineering, with the goal of optimizing Anthropic models for the best possible performance, efficiency, and TCO, and optimizing future NVIDIA architectures for Anthropic workloads. Anthropic's compute commitment will initially be up to one gigawatt of compute capacity with NVIDIA Grace Blackwell and Vera Rubin systems.

Microsoft Corp. today announced the following results for the quarter ended September 30, 2025, as compared to the corresponding period of last fiscal year:

• Revenue was $77.7 billion and increased 18% (up 17% in constant currency)
• Operating income was $38.0 billion and increased 24% (up 22% in constant currency)
• Net income, on a GAAP basis, was $27.7 billion and increased 12%, and on a non-GAAP basis was $30.8 billion and increased 22% (up 21% in constant currency)
• Diluted earnings per share, on a GAAP basis, was $3.72 and increased 13%, and on a non-GAAP basis was $4.13 and increased 23% (up 21% in constant currency)
• Non-GAAP results exclude the impact from investments in OpenAI, explained in the Non-GAAP Definition section below

"Our planet-scale cloud and AI factory, together with Copilots across high value domains, is driving broad diffusion and real-world impact," said Satya Nadella, chairman and chief executive officer of Microsoft. "It's why we continue to increase our investments in AI across both capital and talent to meet the massive opportunity ahead."

Microsoft brings a playful new face to Copilot with Mico, a shape-shifting animated orb that appears when users speak to the assistant. Fans of the 30-year-old long discontinued Clippy assistant might recognize the spirit, but Microsoft says Mico is meant to be less intrusive and more responsive, reacting to conversations instead of interrupting them. The rollout begins in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada, and for a bit of nostalgia there is an Easter egg. Tapping Mico repeatedly briefly transforms it into the classic paperclip. Mico is tied to Copilot's new memory features, which let the assistant remember user preferences and past conversations to provide more personalized responses.

Microsoft also introduced Learn Live, a teaching mode that turns Mico into an interactive tutor that walks users through problems step by step with whiteboards and visual aids. The company frames Mico as a persistent companion rather than a tool you summon only occasionally, aiming to give Copilot a consistent identity and presence. The update includes practical improvements beyond the avatar. Copilot can now support group conversations with up to 32 participants, with tools for breaking up tasks and voting on decisions. A feature called Real Talk lets Copilot push back when users make incorrect assumptions, rather than simply agreeing, and Copilot Health draws on reputable sources to answer medical questions and suggest doctors. These changes are part of the Copilot Fall Release, which starts in the United States before expanding to other regions in the coming weeks.

Microsoft is experimenting with integrating Copilot AI functionality across various platforms. However, this time the company is doing something that many users might not be aware of. The Gaming Copilot AI is being trained by default using users' screengrabs, performing OCR on the screenshots, and sending the extracted text back to Microsoft servers to train its large language models—all without users being informed of this process. A Resetera forum member, "RedbullCola," discovered this through network traffic analysis, noticing that the Gaming Copilot AI app was transmitting data to Microsoft servers without his knowledge. To make matters worse, this occurred while he was testing a game under an NDA. This situation raises multiple security concerns, as it could potentially breach the NDA agreement between the user and the game company, risking the leakage of text from the unreleased game.

We verified this ourselves and can confirm that the feature is indeed enabled by default. The only option you can opt-in for is model training on your voice chats, which is thankfully disabled by default. To check whether your setting for training text models from your screenshots is being used, go to Game Bar, open Gaming Copilot, head to Settings, and click on Privacy. There, you can uncheck the training slider to prevent your screen records from being sent to Microsoft for LLM training. For example, under the GDPR, using EU users' personal data to train AI requires a transparent notice. Automatically enabling screenshot collection for model training without an appropriate legal basis or explicit informed consent could breach the law, and invoke a lawsuit from EU's governing body.

Microsoft has released its latest Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26220.6772 (KB5065797) in the Dev Channel. While it introduces some new Copilot-powered features and updates to Windows Hello, it also rings a death sentence to bypassing Microsoft Online Account, which is now mandatory for everyone. Microsoft has doubled-down on making users sign in with their Microsoft Online Account, and local-only installations are no longer possible at the time of writing. Although new workarounds will likely emerge over time, Microsoft has successfully closed off the most accessible and widely known methods for avoiding Microsoft account creation in recent Windows 11 preview releases. Since these changes currently exist only in preview versions, several weeks will probably pass before they reach the stable, public releases of Windows 11. The latest Windows Blog confirms:

MicrosoftWe are removing known mechanisms for creating a local account in the Windows Setup experience (OOBE). While these mechanisms were often used to bypass Microsoft account setup, they also inadvertently skip critical setup screens, potentially causing users to exit OOBE with a device that is not fully configured for use. Users will need to complete OOBE with internet and a Microsoft account, to ensure device is setup correctly.

Microsoft has published an interesting data point about the usage model of its Windows-on-Arm (WoA) devices. The company's corporate vice president Mike Adams claims that "The Arm app ecosystem continues to expand, with native Arm versions available for apps representing 90% of total user minutes, thus providing efficient, high-performance experiences across the scenarios that matter most to our customers." The Arm-based software ecosystem has matured to the point where the user experience is primarily occurring on native app builds, rather than relying on an x86-to-Arm translation layer. Microsoft is confident enough in this ecosystem's compatibility that it recommends users with older PCs running Windows 10—which will reach its end-of-life on October 14, 2025—consider transitioning to Arm-based Copilot+ AI PCs.

The company showcased various app use cases, all operating on their native build for Windows 11 on Arm. These include endpoint protection applications, VPN and Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) apps, endpoint management tools, productivity and creative apps, as well as social, web, and entertainment applications. Microsoft even made a list of compatible applications, which you can check out here. For consumers, the choice of WoA laptops is limited, but we can expect more announcements from Qualcomm and NVIDIA to kickstart more design wins and shipments of Arm-based processors to the general Windows PC users.

AI has the potential to unlock new and exciting possibilities in how we work, learn, and play. At Xbox, we're focused on how our innovations in AI can enhance and create more personalized experiences for players, save them time, and ultimately let them focus more on playing the games they love. Today marks a major step in our journey to bring these AI-powered experiences to players. We're excited to announce that Gaming Copilot, your personal gaming sidekick - which provides recommendations, help, insights, and more - is officially coming to Windows PC and Xbox on mobile.

Starting today, PC players will begin seeing Gaming Copilot integrated directly into their Game Bar experience as the feature rolls out gradually over the next few weeks. It will then come to the Xbox mobile app on Apple and Android next month, where players will be able to access this personalized companion via a second screen without distracting from their gameplay.

Microsoft will force-install the Microsoft 365 Copilot app on Windows PCs that already have Microsoft 365 desktop applications, the company said, with a phased rollout beginning in October 2025 and expected to finish by mid-November. The installation will be applied globally outside the European Economic Area and the Copilot app will be added to the Start menu and enabled by default, though visibility may vary depending on an individual system's configuration. Microsoft advised IT administrators to prepare support teams and notify users ahead of the change to reduce confusion and help desk volume. Organizations can prevent automatic installation by changing the setting in the Microsoft 365 Apps admin center under Device Configuration, but most personal users who manage their own machines will lack a straightforward opt-out pathway.

Admins can disable the automatic installation setting in the Apps admin center to preserve existing deployment policies and image configurations immediately available. The forced-installation move is Microsoft's way of forcing its own AI solution across its productivity suite, following recent integrations of Copilot features into Edge and subscription tiers that expanded access to paid AI tools. Centralizing Copilot could lower the barrier to entry for users who could need prompt-driven assistance inside Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, potentially speeding up repetitive tasks. For those opposed, practical solutions include removing the app post-installation, altering startup behavior, or avoiding Microsoft 365 services, though each option has trade-offs.

MSI, a world-leading premium laptop brand renowned for its luxurious aesthetics, extreme performance, and innovative technology, proudly announces the global availability of the Prestige 16 AI+ Mercedes-AMG Motorsport Limited Edition. This exclusive collaboration combines MSI's advanced engineering with the iconic spirit of Mercedes-AMG Motorsport, creating a laptop that embodies precision, performance, and unmistakable style.

"The Prestige 16 AI+ Mercedes-AMG Motorsport Edition is more than just a laptop; it's a statement of design excellence," said Eric Kuo, Executive Vice President & NB BU GM of MSI. "Like all our Business & Productivity models, it offers a thin and light design, rich connectivity, and strong security. Through this AMG collaboration, we also aim to show MSI's commitment to delivering premium, reliable business laptops for everyone."

At Xbox, we want to help you spend more time playing the games you love, to be there when you need some help—and out of the way when you don't. Copilot for Gaming (Beta) is designed to do just that, and starting today, you can begin testing this new feature as it starts rolling out to the beta version of the Xbox app for mobile devices.

Copilot for Gaming is the ultimate gaming sidekick, making gaming with Xbox more seamless and personalized. In this early version of the feature for mobile, you'll be able to access Copilot for Gaming on a second screen, without distracting you from your core gameplay experience. The companion knows what game you're playing and understands your Xbox activity, so it can answer any questions about the games you're interested in, provide links to more information when its response includes web sources, or answer questions based on your account, play history and achievements.

ASUS and AMD today jointly announced the launch of the all-new ASUS Expert P-series Copilot+ PCs at Computex 2025, spotlighting its leadership in the commercial AI PC space. Powered by the latest AMD Ryzen AI 300 Series processors, the new lineup includes ExpertBook P3 (PM3) laptop, ExpertCenter P700 (PM700MK, PM700SK) desktops, ExpertCenter P600 (PM640, PM670) all-in-one PCs, and ExpertCenter PN54 Mini PC. These next-generation business devices are engineered to deliver lightning-fast AI computing, seamless productivity, and enhanced security for working professionals—all within a future-ready, sustainable design.

"Our partnership with ASUS has been a tremendous success—initially in the consumer and gaming sectors—and we're excited to build on that momentum as we expand into the commercial space," said Jack Huynh, SVP and GM of the computing and graphics group at AMD. "The introduction of this new commercial lineup, powered by AMD Ryzen AI processors, marks a pivotal moment in high-performance computing. This powerful new solution is designed to meet the growing demands of AI workloads, offering businesses unparalleled speed, efficiency, and scalability for AI-driven applications and innovation worldwide."

MSI's European spare parts website has listed a rear plate that can fit on its previous and current generation 7-inch handheld gaming PCs. Eagle-eyed investigators noted the presence of a third unannounced option within a compatible device list: "Claw 7 A2HM (MS-1T41)." In addition, observers noticed that the Japan Audio Society had granted certification back in February. These discoveries have fired up online debates once again; regarding a theorized AMD Ryzen Z2 APU-powered portable gaming device. An early 2025 leak suggested MSI's preparing of an unusual Claw model; apparently breaking away from their "traditional" selection of Intel SoCs. Last month, Haze2K1 reiterated their belief that the manufacturer would eventually release a new handheld with Ryzen Z2 Extreme silicon onboard. Given the complete lack of a "AI" tags/branding, MSI's speculated "Claw A2HM" SKU could arrive with a less potent NPU (or completely disabled). Current-gen marketing campaigns have hyped up the Claw 8 AI+ and Claw 7 AI+'s Copilot+ credentials; driven by Team Blue's "Lunar Lake" Core Ultra 7 258V all-in-one processor.

Very recently, the Taiwanese tech firm introduced a "Polar Tempest Edition" 8-inch flagship spin-off—industry experts posit that MSI is attempting to elevate the Claw 8 AI+'s profile, following a reportedly stuttery early 2025 global rollout. Closer analysis of the "officially" leaked "A2HM" identifier points to a possible "Arrow Lake-H" visitation. As outlined by VideoCardz, this handheld could be based around some sort of Intel Core Ultra 200H chip. Elaborating on their thought process, the online publication commented: "this platform does not use Xe2 GPU cores but instead features Alchemist+ or Xe-LPG+, which is also said to deliver solid gaming performance thanks to XMX core support. Arrow Lake-H also lacks a powerful NPU, which means it doesn't meet the criteria for Copilot+ PC, so Core 200H makes sense." Three months ago, Team Blue's Robert Hallock revealed "big plans" involving futuristic "Arrow Lake-H" and "Panther Lake" portable gaming products. Given recent-ish certification to retail release timelines, handheld enthusiasts could be sizing up MSI's "Claw 7 A2HM" by late summer.

Last December, MSI announced the launch of its Intel "Lunar Lake" APU-powered Claw 8 AI+ and Claw 7 AI+ PC gaming handhelds. Almost two months later, international buyers were left puzzled by a seemingly staggered new product rollout. Despite proudly exhibiting finalized "Sandstorm-colored" units at CES 2025, North American buyers missed out on experiencing a (semi-promised) mid-January release. By March, the brand had fired up its new-gen Claw device marketing campaign again. It is not clear whether MSI shipped a lot of stock to international markets, but fresh news reports indicate an upcoming arrival of their "Polar Tempest Edition" 2 TB variant. As disclosed by Notebookcheck, this special model popped up momentarily earlier on last month.

Re-upped listings point to a potential mid-July launch; starting prices in the US are hovering around the $999 mark. Amazon Germany is accepting orders; €1107.21 (including VAT) grants access to MSI's slightly redecorated Core Ultra 7 258V-powered flagship. The manufacturer's dedicated product page states: "(our) Polar Tempest Edition features a new color scheme and MSI's custom-formulated polyurethane coating, evoking ice-blue crystals on a snow-white landscape." Despite Intel's recent boosting of "Lunar Lake" integrated graphics solution performance, the Claw 8 AI+ (and its 7-inch sibling) face strong "next-gen" competition. ASUS seems to be readying a ROG Ally sequel—according to leaks, this portable PC will make use of AMD's Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor. A distant "third-gen" MSI Claw design could be equipped with futuristic Intel gaming chipsets; in "Arrow Lake-H" or "Panther Lake" form.

Dynabook Americas, Inc., the gold standard for long-lasting, professional-grade laptops, today introduced its latest generation of business-class laptops: the Portégé X40-M Series 2, Tecra A40-M Series 2, and Tecra A60-M Series 2. Powered by the new Intel Core Ultra Series 2 processors, and equipped with Wi-Fi 7, and Windows 11 Pro, these premium Copilot-ready devices represent Dynabook's most advanced and AI-enhanced generation of productivity-focused PCs to date.

"These new -M Series 2 laptops give business and education professionals the modern tools they need to thrive in an increasingly AI-driven workplace," said James Robbins, General Manager, Dynabook Americas, Inc. "With smarter architecture, faster connectivity, and Windows 11 Pro paired with Microsoft Copilot, we're delivering powerful, secure devices that unlock productivity in entirely new ways."

Dell 16 Plus laptops with AMD's latest Ryzen AI processors were silently listed on the company website. This thin laptop has an Ice Blue aluminium body (bezel and the palmrest are plastic) giving it a nice look while staying practical at 16.99 mm thick and 1.83 kg. Inside, the Dell 16 Plus runs on AMD's 8-core Ryzen AI 7 350 Processor (50 TOPS NPU, 8 cores, up to 5.0 GHz) helped by 16 GB or 32 GB LPDDR5X 7500 MT/s memory and 1 TB SSD storage. The 16-inch screen has a 16:10 ratio with FHD+ (1920 x 1200) resolution, 300 nits, touch support and ComfortView technology. The backlit keyboard includes a numpad and a Copilot key for those who really need it.

The Dell 16 Plus packs plenty of ports into its thin frame. You'll find two USB-C 3.2 slots that support Power Delivery and DisplayPort, one USB 3.2 Type-A port, HDMI, and audio jack. For wireless, it has the MediaTek MT7925 Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth. A 4-cell 64WHr battery and 65 W Type-C charger keep you powered up all day while the power button doubles as a fingerprint reader. Last but not least, it has a 1080p @ 30 FPS FHD camera with dual-array microphones, and 2x2.5 W stereo speakers with Realtek SounzReal and Dolby Atmos support.

Razer, the leading global lifestyle brand for gamers, today announced the launch of its new line of productivity focused wireless mice, Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition, and Razer Pro Click V2. Designed for users who want to integrate gaming products into their work setup, the new Razer Pro Click V2 mice emphasize ergonomic comfort, offering all-day support with gaming precision.

Ergonomic excellence for all-day comfort
Built with ergonomics in mind, Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition is the brand's first wireless vertical ergonomic mouse. It features a 71.7º angle that mimics a natural handshake grip, reducing strain during prolonged use. The extended thumb rest keeps the hand relaxed as the base support elevates the wrist for smoother movements.

When Microsoft first introduced the Copilot+ program alongside its renewed push for Windows-on-Arm laptops, the AI-powered assistant features were mostly limited to Snapdragon X-powered devices. In addition to the inclusion of these features on Intel and AMD systems, Microsoft is also announcing Voice Access, a new accessibility feature that will first launch on Qualcomm Snapdragon systems and make their way to Intel- and AMD-powered systems. These new updates come by way of the March 27 Preview update titled KB505365. However, there is still no mention of an AMD and Intel launch for the much maligned Recall feature that Microsoft was testing late last year and recalled due to privacy concerns.

According to the latest Windows Experience Blog post, users of AMD- and Intel-powered PCs will now be able to access features, like Live Captions, Cocreator, Restyle Image, and Image Creator more broadly across the line-up of Copilot+ PCs with Intel Core Ultra 200V and AMD Ryzen AI 300 CPUs. Live Captions is officially pitched as an accessibility feature, meanwhile Restyle Image and Image Creator are AI-powered image editing and generation features, and Cocreator lies somewhere in between as a text-to-image tool that is meant to augment drawing in Paint. Cocreator will be rolling out as of the announcement, and Restyle Image and Image Creator will be available in the Photos app on Intel and AMD systems. As for Voice Access, Microsoft claims that it will allow users to be more flexible with their language when using speech to navigate their PCs, as opposed to "learning complex steps, commands and syntax that voice access previously required" for voice navigation on PC. Voice Access will initially be limited to Snapdragon X PCs, but it will roll out to AMD and Intel Copilot+ PCs later this year.

Razer, the leading global lifestyle brand for gamers, today unveiled the Razer Skibidi headset, the world's first AI-powered, intelligent "Brainrot" translator. Powered by Razer AI Gamer Copilot, the Razer Skibidi serves as a real-time linguistic assistant that translates "brainrot" - what the internet has dubbed Gen Alpha's slang of seemingly unintelligible words - into "normal speak" and vice versa to facilitate intergenerational conversations.

In an era where internet slang evolves faster than the latest fad, communicating across generations has reached a whole new realm of complexity. Designed to help frustrated parents and older Gen Z siblings decode the often-perplexing lexicons of internet culture from Gen Alpha, the Razer Skibidi is coded with 1,337 unique Natural Language Processing (NLP) algorithms, tapping on the full capabilities of our patented AI to decipher the impossible - all in real time, at the touch of a button.