It implies that the OS will treat the different tasks and processes in a compartmentalized and sealed way.

Separation of states: this would be the other major change within the CorePC concept.

For example, if you want a computer that basically serves you to browse the internet and as a text editor, you can make a lighter and more agile installation than if you needed a gaming computer or for photo and video editing.

Modules: the manufacturer's idea is to start from a simplified OS 'skeleton' to which modules and complexity can be added depending on the device used and, therefore, the user's needs.

What does this translate into? We tell you in the following news. According to a report from the specialized site Windows Central, Microsoft would be designing a more customizable and adjustable operating system, whose structure depends on the device and the use given to it.

CorePC: this is the latest and most noteworthy novelty that is known.

There could well be another Windows 11 update in 2023 before a further update to Windows 12 in 2024. Members of the Windows Insider Program may even see new updates that Microsoft are working on for Windows 12. If Windows 12 follows the trend that it has set will new releases every 3 years: Windows 7 (2009), Windows 8 (2012), Windows 10 (2015), Windows 11 (2021), Windows 12 should be released towards the end of 2024. Whilst there has yet to be an official confirmation from Microsoft, it is rumoured to have a release date in 2024, 3 years after Windows 11 was released.

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