- Windows 11 could be obtaining a new “shared audio ‘option
- The function, stained in the tests, allows the audio of the pipe to multiple speakers
- However, it is not clear exactly how it works, since it is hidden in the tests early, and still does not live in previous compilations.
If you have ever wanted to play music (or anything else) from your Windows 11 PC through more than one speaker, it seems that your dreams of multiple exits can be making reality.
At least based on the findings of a well -known filter in X, Phantomofearth, who has been doing the usual hairstyle through hidden bits of Windows 11, and found the relevant feature, then enabled it with a configuration utility (in a preview).
Windows 11 is obtaining a quick “shared audio” configuration to allow you to easily reproduce audio through multiple output devices! (Hidden in the last Dev/Beta Cus) pic.twitter.com/aalaj68oszJuly 19, 2025
As you can see in the previous publication, the function is triggered through an ‘shared audio’ option in the fast Windows 11 configuration, and apparently is in the pre -development compilations of the current development and beta of the operating system.
Click on it and you are presented with a panel that allows you to select multiple output devices to receive PC audio. Mark the speakers you would like to use, and Windows 11 will ignite them through all of them.
ANALYSIS: Sounds like a plan
What is not shown in this leak is whether the connection can be done wirelessly (through Bluetooth), or it must be connected (with a cable), or if two Bluetooth speakers can be connected for simultaneous reproduction.
We assume that the capacity is not functional in any way: if it were, presumably, the filtering would have shared more details about how it works. Remember, this is not live in the tests: the shared audio is still work at the bottom of Windows 11 for now, and it may never be done. However, it makes sense that Microsoft wants to provide this functionality, since a long time ago.
In fact, it is a bit of head why Microsoft did not allow this in a version of Windows doing many moons. While it is true that it can be a kind of niche, it is certainly useful for some people: you just need to look at the online forum publications asking how to do it in Windows. The answer to that question was previously to install a third -party application, but having the native capacity in Windows 11, and easily accessible through rapid configurations, is clearly a useful addition to the operating system.
Assuming Microsoft progresses with the shared audio capacity, of course, and I bet this should go live in test compilations in a short time.
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