Windows 10 build 20169.1.2.0 to hit Dev Channel this week
2 min. read
Updated on
Read our disclosure page to find out how can you help Windows Report sustain the editorial team. Read more
Key notes
- Windows 10 insider preview build 20169.1.2.0 is coming to the Dev Channel this week, according to Twitter user WZor.
- Local Experience Packs tied to Windows 10 build 20169.1.2.0 are already on the Microsoft Store.
- To get and learn more about the latest prerelease versions of Windows 10, visit the Windows 10 Insider Build section.
- As for the Windows 10 page, it comprehensively covers Windows 10 app news, updates, fixes, and more. Be sure to check it out!
It’s been almost two weeks now since a prerelease Windows 10 version went live in the Dev Channel. But that’s set to change with the expected release of Windows 10 build 20169.1.2.0 this week.
Microsoft pushed Windows 10 insider preview build20161 to the Dev Channel on July 1, 2020. This version introduced a whole bunch of new features, most notably, a redesigned Start menu.
Nothing has arrived in the Dev Channel since. But if you’re one of the privileged Windows 10 earliest code testers, something’s coming up any time now.
Windows 10 build 20169.1.2.0 coming this week
According to Twitter user WZor, the next version of Windows 10 right from Microsoft’s Active Development Branch arrives in the Dev Channel any time this week.
Apart from that, WZor posted a screenshot showing Microsoft Store listings of Local Experience Packs (LXPs). These listings include applications associated with Windows 10 build 20169.1.2.0.
It appears that the LXPs are ready for download from the Store.
Microsoft introduced LEPs or LXPs with the release of Windows 10 version 1803. These are simply language packs that you can access via the Microsoft Store.
One of the most beautiful things about them is that they deliver translations to the user before feature updates arrive.
Features not tied to any upcoming OS
Details of what specific features Windows 10 insider preview build 20169.1.2.0 brings haven’t yet come to light. But as Microsoft announced already, any improvements or new features arriving in the Dev Channel don’t necessarily belong to a particular upcoming Windows 10 release.
In addition, Microsoft recently restructured the Windows Insider program, giving a new meaning and purpose to its beta-testing platforms. As such, the focus is now on quality rather than the frequency with which each insider Channel receives an update.
How’s your Windows insider experience since the shift from rings to Channels? Feel free to let us know or ask any questions in the comments section below.
User forum
0 messages