- Windows 11 has a new hidden feature in the tests
- It is the ‘health of Windows and optimized experiences’
- Judging by the slopes in the code, it could be about obtaining co -pilot to help achieve a better longevity of the battery with laptops
Windows 11 could be obtaining a new feature that possibly takes advantage of the co -pilot to provide a better battery life for laptops, although it should be taken into account that this is a very dim and early rumor.
The rumor was discovered in a recent previous view of Windows 11, but it is only the initial basis for a potential characteristic, and it is far from being clear what this capacity will be, except that it is about optimizing Windows 11.
The last Windows withdrew in an X post of the Albacore Regular Leaker, which observed that the construction of preview of Windows 11 that debuted on the Canary Canal (earlier tests) this week presents a new service.
The new “Windows Health and Optimized Experiences” pic.twitter.com/ljvzfbaibaMay 25, 2025
This is the Windows Health and Optimized Experiences’ service, and as Windows Last pointed out, it contains references that suggest that it examines telemetry related to the battery.
In other words, it seems that this is a characteristic that could collect data on the use of a portable computer, and how several factors put tension in the battery (use of the CPU, screen brightness, etc.).
Now, this is where the interesting bit enters, or the jump to a conclusion, depending on the way I look at it. Namely that the reference code to the “efficiency co -pilot”, which suggests that the AI assistant will be wrapped in some way in this service.
Place two and two together, and what we could witness here is the beginning of a new feature that allows the co -pilot to monitor the energy efficiency of its laptop, and perhaps adjust the configuration to achieve the best useful life of the possible battery.
Analysis: A seemingly good use of co -pilot
As noted, this is a considerable leap to a conclusion that can be out of the brand, and the service could be for something completely different. Whatever, will probably be related to battery optimization, yes, if something ever arises (Microsoft could simply discard the idea before or during the tests).
However, it makes sense to me that this is a useful way in which the intelligence of the co -pilot can be used. Either so that the AI automatically adjust the Windows 11 parts in the background to maintain the longevity of the battery, or to offer the user’s recommendations of the changes to implement to provide better efficiency (possibly depending on its type of use of the notebook).
This could also be extended to power efficiency on desktop PCs, as well as laptops, because it does not hurt to keep a desk working with such little power as necessary. Each part of saved power is added, after all, probably to an appreciable amount when it is an annual invoice of public services.
If this characteristic is incoming, it probably does not arrive for some time yet. Letting the co -pilot release in this way opens the possibility that AI makes the mistakes, so that it would be something against what Microsoft would need to protect yourself closely. It would also point to the safest way to simply deliver suggestions such as the model for this functionality, instead of having a co -pilot that automatically breaks Windows 11 in the background.
A final thought here: if this happens, what is the bet that will be only for co -pilot+ PCs, and not all Windows 11 laptops? Okay, then we are getting ahead of ourselves with speculation here, but Microsoft definitely wants to present a more convincing case for Copilot+devices, and this could be part of that recipe.
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