Finally, we have something potentially positive.
The president of Windows and Devices has allegedly admitted that Windows 11 “has been fallen behind” so that might explain all of the issues we’re having.
For me, just like since 11’s launch, I faced no problems.
Telemetry is also allegedly and potentially changing in 25H2 (they’re testing it in insider builds), where it only sends data if the OS detects sluggish performance within itself, and those diagnostics data will be held locally at %systemRoot%\Temp\DiagOutputDir\Whesvc.
This honestly sounds way better than automatic sending every few minutes. And realistically, after my rounds of investigations, I really don’t think telemetry is something we should be worrying about. Especially since everything is doing the same thing these days for at least over a decade.
These are yet, more good signs. For me who has followed Microsoft for half of my life, they do have a history of taking these complaints seriously as far back as Windows 8.
We’re living in the Windows 8 era again where something is being so hyped up but not many people liked it.
And right now, even enterprise businesses are not liking this whole AI push.
Like they’re going to make the whole system into an agentic OS. Putting Copilot on the search bar, file explorer, notepad, paint, and several other things? That’s excessive. At that point, they might as well make Copilot OS, which wouldn’t even succeed, either.
But they’re probably going to cut it all down finally and maybe redirect its engineers to fix actually big problems, including telemetry, with its new upcoming 25H2 release.
If this is true, we are so back.













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