Windows 11 is now available in beta channel

Microsoft built-in 22000.100 improved stability. Users can now easily switch from developer channel to beta channel. However, the beta channel also has a large list of known bugs.

Microsoft has expanded the distribution of pre-release versions of Windows 11. Until now, the company has been classifying Windows 10 as a successor Stable enough for the beta channel Windows Insider Program.

Built 22000.100, released for the developer channel a week ago, is now available there. Looking back, its consistency was classified as adequate for beta testers. However, there is one important finding: Microsoft has not yet provided integration of the Microsoft Teams chat functionality into the beta channel. It should be submitted in the coming weeks.

Microsoft points out that this is the perfect time to switch from the developer channel to the beta channel if you are interested in getting “more stable” pre-release versions of Windows 11 in the future. Users on the developer channel receive new previews more often than the beta channel. However, these can be fraught with many errors.

Typically, developers refer to release specifications for the 22000.100 creation that were released a week ago. The list of known bugs has been expanded after including several entries reported by users in the developer channel.

Among other things, the taskbar in the Windows Sandbox is currently crashing again and again. According to Microsoft, there is a solution to this problem. Additionally, the text in the user account control message may not be displayed correctly. This error only applies to the “EN-US” language area. Additionally, when users click on a link to a specific page the settings may end up on the desired pages of the application.

With Windows 11, Microsoft relies primarily on the newly designed interface for its desktop operating system. But the Store and Settings processor has been completely redesigned. However, consumers and companies need to handle the new minimum requirements. Among other things, Microsoft now requires version 2.0 of a reliable platform module. However, many older processor models from AMD and Intel are not supported. Additionally, Windows 11 does not have a 32-bit version.