Microsoft Exec's Vision of Windows 12 and Beyond Could Terrify some of You
Microsoft plans to integrate AI-driven voice as a primary input alongside mouse and keyboard, enabling context-aware, multi-modal interactions on Windows over the next five years.
- Microsoft executive Pavan Davuluri outlined a significant evolution of Windows involving a third primary input method on August 15, 2025.
- This shift follows the rise of AI and cloud technologies enabling more contextual, multi-modal, and ambient computing experiences on Windows.
- Davuluri described how future Windows will watch screen content, understand user intent, and support speaking to the computer while writing or interacting.
- He explained that future AI technology will enable devices to visually interpret what is displayed on the screen and understand the surrounding context, with AI models operating both directly on the device and through cloud services.
- These developments imply a major platform change with increased reliance on AI and cloud that could raise privacy concerns amid ongoing Windows 10 use.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Microsoft reveals clues about what the next great version of Windows will be like, in particular, leaving the keyboard and mouse aside and betting more on the voice and, obviously, artificial intelligence.
With Windows 12, Microsoft is not preparing a simple update, but a profound overhaul of man-machine interaction. The operating system is about to become a proactive partner, whose integrated artificial intelligence anticipates the user's needs for an experience that blurs the border.
Microsoft exec's vision of Windows 12 and beyond could terrify some of you - WorldNL Magazine
(Image credit: fizkes / Shutterstock) Another Microsoft executive has detailed their vision of a future WindowsPavan Davuluri, VP of Windows and Devices, echoes the thoughts previously laid out by Microsoft's VP for OS Security, David WestonThe overall vision is for more AI, and an OS that watches what you're doing on-screen, tapping into the cloud, which may worry the privacy consciousAnother Microsoft executive has provided their vision of th…
Davuluri believes that operating systems will work completely differently in five years than they do today.
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