This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
This article is missing information about Fall Creators Update, Windows Hello, Microsoft Passport, Windows Spotlight, Enterprise Data Protection, Credential Guard or any of the Windows 10 security features. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page. (December 2017)
This article may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. You can help. The talk page may contain suggestions. (May 2021)
Parts of this article (those related to versions 1809 through 22H2) need to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (October 2022)
(Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Windows 10 introduced a number of new elements, including the option to use a touch-optimized interface (known as tablet mode) or a traditional desktop interface similar to that of Windows 7 along with live tiles from Windows 8. However, unlike previous versions of Windows, where most, if not all, major features for that release were completed by its RTM, Windows 10 continues to receive major features and changes beyond its initial release to market. Microsoft describes Windows 10 as an "operating system as a service" that will receive ongoing updates to its features and functionality. This is supplemented with the ability for enterprise environments to receive non-critical updates at a slower pace, and to use long-term support milestones that will only receive critical updates, such as security patches, over their ten-year lifespan of support.[1]
Version 1507
Windows 10, codenamed "Threshold 1", is the first release of Windows 10. It carries the build number 10.0.10240. While the build itself doesn't contain the version number, Microsoft retroactively named this version 1507,[2] standing for July 2015 and matching the versioning scheme for later updates. "Threshold 1" was announced on an event on September 30, 2014, with a first preview following the day after. The final release was made available to Windows Insiders on July 15, 2015, followed by a public release on July 29, 2015, as a free upgrade to Windows 7 and Windows 8.1.
The Threshold 1 release of Windows 10 is only supported for users of the Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB).[2]
New feature indicated for this release are only those added since Windows 8.1 Update 1, released in April 2014.
Bundled apps
The Mail app adds user-configurable swipe gesture controls and POP3 email support.[3] Google Calendar support is added to the Calendar app.[3] The Settings app is expanded to have similar functionality as the Control Panel, albeit with a Metro-style user interface.[3] The Map app can download maps for offline use.[4]
Microsoft Edge is the new browser for Windows 10 and is the successor to Internet Explorer 11, although Internet Explorer will remain for compatibility and legacy purposes. Cortana has been integrated into Edge, accessible by the option "Ask Cortana" in the right click menu, as well as a Reading View and the ability to write notes directly on web pages and save to OneNote. A Reading List feature has also been added, where users can save articles or other content to be accessed and read later. Microsoft Edge also includes a Share button on its toolbar where tapping or clicking on it will bring up the system Share panel, where users will be able to share a webpage to installed applications such as Reading List or third-party apps such as Facebook and Twitter.[5][6][7] Since its release, Microsoft Edge has scored 402 out of 555 points on HTML5test.[8]
Development platform
Windows 10 introduced Universal Windows Platform (UWP), an extension of the Windows Runtime platform which was originally introduced with Windows 8. UWP emphasizes a core set of APIs common to all variations of the operating system, enabling the ability to code a single application with adaptations (such as user interface differences) for different device families and states, including desktops and laptops, tablets, smartphones (via Windows 10 Mobile), Xbox One, and other new device classes such as Surface Hub and HoloLens. An application may also react to the available displays and input on a device; when connected to a monitor or a suitable docking station, a UWP app on a smartphone can take on the appearance of the app on a PC. Information can also be synchronized between versions of an app for different devices, such as notifications and licensing.[9][10][11]
Gaming
DirectX 12
Windows 10 includes DirectX 12 alongside WDDM 2.0.[12][13] Unveiled March 2014 at GDC, DirectX 12 aims to provide "console-level efficiency" with "closer to the metal" access to hardware resources, and reduced CPU and graphics driver overhead.[14][15] Most of the performance improvements are achieved through low-level programming, which can reduce single-threaded CPU bottlenecking caused by abstraction through higher level APIs. The performance gains achieved by allowing developers direct access to GPU resources is similar to other low-level rendering initiatives such as AMD's Mantle, Apple's Metal API or the OpenGL successor, Vulkan.[16][17] WDDM 2.0 introduces a new virtual memory management and allocation system to reduce workload on the kernel-mode driver.[12][18]
Xbox One integration
Windows 10 brings more updates to the Xbox app introduced in Windows 8. Games from the Xbox One can be streamed to any Windows 10 device excluding smartphones.[19]
Game Bar and Game DVR
Windows 10 introduces the Game Bar, which provides screenshot and video capture functionality for Windows games. Users can invoke the game bar, record gameplay, or take a screenshot using the appropriate keyboard shortcuts. Windows 10 can also continuously capture gameplays in the background; this allows the user to request that the last few users defined moments of gameplay be saved to the hard disk. This is useful if a user wants to save and/or share a moment of gameplay but did not think to explicitly record it beforehand.[20]
The Game Bar was later upgraded into a larger overlay, which now features "widgets" windows for functionality such as the user's Xbox friends list, audio settings, and system performance information.[21]
Shell and user interface
Windows 10 also allows web apps and desktop software (using either Win32 or .NET Framework), to be packaged for distribution on Windows Store. Desktop software distributed through Windows Store is packaged using the App-V system to allow sandboxing. Web apps are executed from remote servers, and have access to Windows functions such as notifications and camera access. As with Windows 8, locally packaged web apps can be written using HTML and WinJS.[22][23]
What was once called "Action Center" in Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2 and their successor is now called Security and Maintenance. The title of "Action Center" in Windows 10 is usurped by a sidebar that provides a list of received notifications and a group of "Quick actions" buttons for different settings areas. It is accessed by clicking the Notifications icon in the system tray, or swiping from the right of the screen on touchscreens.[24][25][26]
Command line
Windows 10 brings improvements to the system's command-line interface. Unlike in previous versions of Windows NT, the Win32 console windows can now be resized without any restrictions. It can be made to cover the full screen by pressing the Alt+↵ Enter combination on keyboard. Microsoft also enabled the use of standard keyboard shortcuts, such as those for cut, copy, and paste, within the console. Word wrapping and keyboard shortcuts to move the caret, select and manipulate text have become available.[2] Other features such as word wrap and transparency were also included. The user has the option to disable the new features and return to the legacy console if they wish.[27]
Continuum
Continuum is the blanket title for a group of features on Windows 10 that are designed to enable smoother transitions between a default interface mode designed for use with a keyboard and mouse, and an interface designed for touchscreen environments, especially on hybrid devices such as laplets. Enabling "Tablet mode" switches the primary interface to a full screen version of the Start menu, and opens all applications in a maximized view by default. The taskbar is also modified, adding a Back button next to the Start button, and by default, hiding buttons for opened and pinned applications. Task View is used as the primary means of switching programs. Windows can prompt to switch between these two modes, or automatically do so, if certain events occur, such as plugging in a keyboard or mouse to a tablet, switching a laplet to its laptop state, or vice versa.[28][29][30][31]
Windows 10 has brought the Cortana assistant from Windows Phone 8.1 to Windows 10. By default, Cortana appears as a search pane on the taskbar, but can be changed into a button, like in tablet mode, and can be activated by voice using the command "Hey Cortana", when a user searches the Start menu, or when a user searches the Cortana search pane. With Cortana, users can ask Cortana questions about the weather, calendar events, and other types of notifications, along with online information.[32] Cortana currently requires a Microsoft Account to function.
Start Menu
Windows 10 reintroduced the start menu as seen in versions of Windows prior to 8. However, unlike these versions, the new start menu includes live tile features from Windows 8. It is possible to resize the Start menu and view recently added and most used applications. It can also be made full screen for tablet users or users that prefer a Windows 8-like experience.[33] The right hand side of the Start menu can be used to pin tiles. The menu can contain a limited amount of columns, depending on the screen resolution. These columns can be divided in groups that can all have their own title. Every group is divided into 6 or 8 other columns, depending on the user's settings, to allow either six or eight small sized tiles next to each other.
Task View is a task switching and virtual desktop system, accessible via the taskbar button, keyboard shortcut Windows+Tab ↹, or swiping from the left of a touchscreen.[34][35] Activating Task View shows a zoomed display of all windows currently opened on a specific monitor; clicking on a window switches to it. Task View can also be displayed when a window is snapped to half the screen or three windows are snapped to fourths of the screen, prompting for a window to occupy the remainder of the screen. Task View also allows the creation of virtual workspaces; windows can be dragged into and out of these workspaces.[36]
System Settings
The modern Settings app from Windows 8 continues to evolve in Windows 10, incorporating more system setting configuration functionality from the Windows Control Panel. The ultimate goal is to make the Settings app feature complete, obviating the need for the Control Panel.[37][38]
The Push-button reset function has been changed to utilize files from the current Windows installation to rebuild the system rather than a separate recovery image. System updates carry over into the new installation and do not have to be re-downloaded.[39] The separate "Refresh" option is removed; users are now given explicit choices within the Reset process to remove all personal files and applications, keep personal files but remove applications, or perform a full factory reset.[40]
Security
MAC Address Randomization in WiFi has been introduced to try to prevent third parties from using the MAC address to track devices.[41]
Windows Hello
Windows Hello is a feature on Windows 10 that allows users to unlock the device with a user's fingerprint, iris scan, or face. It is an alternate option for signing in.[42][43] There are two ways to unlock the device.
Recognition
This feature uses IR camera to scan the user's face, similar to Apple's Face ID, users can unlock the computer with it. Although an external IR camera can be used, computer manufacturers today are integrating IR cameras.[43] Touch recognition allow users to touch a button on the computer.
Version 1511 (November Update)
Windows November 10 Update, or Windows 10 Version 1511, codenamed "Threshold 2", is the first major update to Windows 10. It carries the build number 10.0.10586 and version 1511, referencing its date of release, November 2015. The first preview was released on August 18, 2015. The final release was made available to Windows Insiders on November 3, 2015, followed by a public release on November 12, 2015, to existing Windows 10 users, and as a free upgrade from Windows 7 and Windows 8.1. Unlike the initial release of Windows, this branch was also made available to existing Windows Phone 8.1-devices and the Xbox One and as a preview release to Windows Server 2016, and was pre-installed on new Windows 10 Mobile-devices like the Microsoft Lumia 950.
The Threshold 2 release of Windows 10 is supported for users of the Current Branch for Businesses (CBB)
The changes below highlight features new since the "Threshold 1" release of Windows 10.
Bundled Apps
Windows Feedback app now allows sharing of feedback.[44]
Mail and Calendar apps now support dark and light theme, with various accent color option. External images can be set to automatically download, and Digital Signature, S/MIME Encryption are now supported[45]
Introduces Skype Messaging, Skype Video, and Skype Phone UWP apps.
Cortana is now available in Australia, Canada, India, and Japan.[56]
Users no longer need to sign into the PC with a Microsoft Account. They can simply log into Cortana separately.[57]
Users can make handwritten reminder in Cortana's notebook.[58][55]
Cortana can now send SMS through the desktop, or notify the user of missed calls.[59]
Desktop
Window snapping has been improved to allow auto resizing of the second snapped app when the first snapped app is resized. This only applies when two apps are snapped side-by-side (rather than when apps are snapped in the corners).[55]
The Start menu can now be set to house four columns of medium-sized tiles per group.The default is still three columns, same as that of the initial version of Windows 10.
The context menu for an app icon or tile includes Jumplist support. The context menu items themselves have been reorganized, with some bearing icons.[55]
Suggested Windows store apps now show up on start.[60]
Tablet mode
Windows 10's "snap assist" feature has been updated for tablet mode. Now, when two apps are snapped and a third app is launched, the user will be asked to select one of the currently two snapped apps with which to replace the newly launched.[55]
Improvements have also been made to "task view" in tablet mode to allow the user to drag open apps to the side of the screen to snap them or to the bottom of the screen to close them directly from task view.[55]
System settings
Added option to turn off the Windows background picture on the sign-in screen.[61]
Window titlebar can now sport the user's chosen accent color. By default, the titlebar is white, but with this update, enabling color for taskbar, start menu, and Action Center also enables the accent color on the titlebar.[55]
Windows 10 can now be activated using Windows 7, 8, and 8.1 product keys.[60]
The last printer used is automatically set as default printer; this behavior can be turned off. Ability to set default printer by network location is removed.[55][50]
The settings app hosts a central location to manage connected accounts.[55]
Call History and Email added to privacy settings.[55]
Installed apps can be moved to a different storage device using the settings app. Furthermore, new apps can be set to automatically install on a selected storage device.[55]
Version 1607 (Anniversary Update)
Windows 10 Anniversary Update, or Windows 10 Version 1607, codenamed "Redstone 1",[62][63][64] is the second major update to Windows 10 and the first of the 2 major updates that were given the "Redstone" codename.[64][65] It was released on July 29, 2016.
Bundled apps
Messaging Everywhere allows users to send SMS from their PC through their Windows 10 Mobile or Android phones
Notifying about downloads in progress in the Action Center
Support for changing the default location
Development platform
Universal Windows Platform apps can now support extensions, allowing for add-ons and DLCs for such apps and games, respectively. Furthermore, these add-ons can be managed from the Windows Settings app.[71]
Windows Subsystem for Linux
The anniversary update for Windows 10 adds Windows Subsystem for Linux. This allows the Ubuntuuser space to run natively on Windows. The subsystem translate Linux system call that Ubuntu uses to those of Windows NT kernel. This allows the Bash and other Ubuntu command line apps to run within the Windows console. There is, however, the interoperability restriction: Bash cannot run Windows apps and Windows cannot run Linux software.[72][73][74][75][76]
Project Centennial
Project Centennial allows Win32 and .NET apps to be repackaged with APPX and allow them to use the full set of Windows Runtime APIs. This will also allow these apps be distributed through the Windows Store.[77]
Action Center
Icon is now on the far right corner, past the clock, and also has animation whenever a new notification appears
Similar notifications will be grouped together, instead of all shown individually
Quick Actions can now be added, removed, and rearranged
Wi-Fi Quick Action now takes the user to the “Network” flyout instead of toggling On and Off status
Action Center now notifies users about app updates and installations from the Windows Store
Priority levels can now be set for app notifications in the Action Center
Desktop
Controls in app previews on the taskbar have been redesigned
Taskbar clock is now integrated with the Calendar app for showing events
Clock now shows on all monitors in a multi-monitor setup
Badges with number of notifications are now available for UWP apps pinned on the taskbar
Taskbar settings moved to Settings app
Volume flyout now allows users to switch between multiple audio output devices
Virtual desktops can now be switched using touchpads by swiping four fingers to either side
Windows can now be pinned to allow them to show up on all virtual desktops
Command line
Improved scaling on high-DPI displays
Better font selection
Improved rendering for international characters
Cursor rendering and hiding improvements
Improved background color painting
Improved scrolling for nano and EMACS editors
Cortana
Cortana can now answer simple questions without signing into Cortana with a Microsoft Account
Music search button is now accessible from Cortana's main screen
Cortana will now display reminders of commitments made via Email and of meetings that are urgent or outside of normally scheduled times[78]
Cortana will inform users on PC if their Cortana-enabled mobile device is low on battery
Cortana for PC now supports Find My Phone, including the ability to ring the phone regardless of volume settings
Cortana can share map directions from PC to a Cortana-enabled mobile device, and vice versa
Cortana setup is now more simplified and automated
Cortana now works on the lock screen with limited functionality such as setting reminders and searching
Reminders can now be set using pictures or on content sent from contacts
Search feature can now search for files in OneDrive
Cortana's reminder is now a share target for any apps that use Windows share contract
Lock screen
Email addresses are now hidden while device is locked
Media controls show on top of lock screen
Start menu
Most used apps list and All Apps list merged into a single view and elevated to top of Start UI
Moved Power, Settings, and File Explorer to be always visible in the left rail of Start menu
Recently added section now shows 3 entries by default instead of 1
Any additional folders the user has chosen to appear on the Start menu will now be immediately available without the use of a hamburger menu
Tablet mode
Full-screen All Apps list is brought back
Added an option to only auto-hide the taskbar in Tablet Mode
Windows Ink Workspace
A new workspace environment for pen users. It includes virtual sticky notes on which a pen could be used to take notes. Sticky notes features optical character recognition (OCR) to highlight relevant text that can be used by Cortana. The workspace also includes a sketchpad, ability to take a screenshot and draw on it, and a virtual ruler.[79][80]
System settings
It is now possible to change the default title bar color (for applications not using a custom color) without altering the default color of Taskbar, Start menu, and Action Center.[81][82]
Universal dark mode has been added, allowing users to globally set whether UWP apps render in dark or light mode.[81][82]
Taskbar properties should now be set using the Settings app rather than its own properties dialogue box.
All pages in the Settings app now have individual icons associated with them.
Pen settings page now includes ability to adjust pen shortcuts, an option to ignore touch input when using the pen, and Windows Ink Workspace settings.
Apps can now be reset if they become corrupted.
Windows Insider Program settings has been given its own page.
Battery usage and battery saver are now on a "Battery" page in Settings, with extended features for managing individual apps.
Windows Update now has an "Active hours" setting that prevents automatic restarts during the set time. "Active hours" is a continuous period of time, with a maximum length of 12 hours.
Users can test network speed directly from within the Settings app.
Groups of temporary files can be selected for removal within Storage inside the Settings app.
Miscellaneous
Kernel version numbers will now be consistent with Windows 10 Mobile
Added one-handed kana touch keyboard for Japanese text typing
Improved prediction capability, typing history management, cloud suggestions, and performance in Japanese IME
Improved reliability of the Chinese IME
Version 1703 (Creators Update)
Windows 10 Creators Update, or Windows 10 Version 1703, codenamed "Redstone 2", is a feature update to Windows 10 released on April 11, 2017. The first preview for this release was seeded out to Windows Insiders on August 11, 2016.
The Redstone 2 release of Windows 10 is currently in the development branch and available for Windows Insiders.
The changes below highlights features new since the Redstone 1 release.
Bundled apps
Microsoft Edge
Ability to set a particular website as a reminder in Cortana by using the browser's "Snooze" feature.[85]
Improvements in handling pages with heavy use of text input that results in smoother performance in sites like TweetDeck
Ability to Export favorites as HTML file and the ability to import favorites from HTML file.[85]
Updated Wi-Fi settings page that unifies it across PCs and Mobile editions of Windows 10.[88]
"Windows Anywhere", a feature that enables users to synchronize Windows settings across their devices.[91]
Version 1803 (April 2018 Update)
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. (June 2018)
Windows April 10, 2018, Update, or Windows 10 version 1803, is the fifth feature update to Windows 10.[92]
Timeline: A new feature to get a chronological view of the activities the user was previously doing and to switch back to those activities. Edge, File Explorer, Maps, and other built-in applications include support for Timeline. Any application written for Windows can interact with Timeline to give the system visibility into individual documents the user worked on inside that application.
Windows Hello: Initial set up of Hello can be performed from the lock screen.
Bluetooth: A new "Quick Pairing" capability that reduces the number of steps required to pair a nearby Bluetooth device. A toast notification is shown when a compatible device is near the computer and ready to be paired.
Task Bar: The Acrylic visual style of the Fluent Design System is applied to the taskbar.
OneDrive status icons are shown in File Explorer to show the synchronization status of files and folders.
Game Bar: layout has changed to include a clock, and to provide new options to turn the microphone and camera on and off.
Nearby Sharing: a new feature found in the Shared Experiences area of Settings that provides the ability to share files and web links to other Windows 10 machines over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.
My People: Acrylic visual style; three-contact limit is removed; new animations; drag-and-drop of contacts; app suggestions.
Text prediction: A new optional feature to enable autocomplete and autocorrection in any Windows application. The on-screen keyboard also has support for multilingual text prediction, which shows suggestions based on the top three installed Latin languages.[93]
Deployment
Windows Autopilot: Windows Autopilot provides a modern device lifecycle management service powered by the cloud that delivers a zero touch experience for deploying Windows 10.
Kiosk Browser
Windows 10 Subscription Activation: Subscription Activation now supports Inherited Activation. Inherited Activation allows Windows 10 virtual machines to inherit activation state from their Windows 10 host.
Windows Setup: Users can now run their own custom actions or scripts in parallel with Windows Setup. Setup will also migrate scripts to next feature release, so users only need to add them once.
SetupDiag: SetupDiag is a new command-line tool that can help diagnose why a Windows 10 update failed.
Windows Update for Business: Windows Update for Business now provides greater control over updates, with the ability to pause and uninstall problematic updates using Intune.
Feature update improvements: Portions of the work done during the offline phases of a Windows update have been moved to the online phase. This has resulted in a significant reduction of offline time when installing updates.
Configuration
Co-management: Intune and System Center Configuration Manager policies have been added to enable hybrid Azure AD-joined authentication. Mobile Device Management (MDM) has added over 150 new policies and settings in this release, including the MDMWinsOverGP policy, to enable easier transition to cloud-based management.
OS uninstall period:The OS uninstall period is a length of time that users are given when they can optionally roll back a Windows 10 update. With this release, administrators can use Intune or DISM to customize the length of the OS uninstall period.
Windows Hello for Business: Windows Hello now supports FIDO 2.0 authentication for Azure AD Joined Windows 10 devices and has enhanced support for shared devices, as described in the Kiosk configuration section.
Accessibility and Privacy
Accessibility: Out of box" accessibility is enhanced with auto-generated picture descriptions.
Privacy: The diagnostic data sent to Microsoft can now be deleted.
Security
Security Baselines: The new security baseline for Windows 10 version 1803 has been published.[further explanation needed]
Windows Defender Antivirus: Windows Defender Antivirus now shares detection status between M365 services and interoperates with Windows Defender ATP. Additional policies have also been implemented to enhance cloud-based protection, and new channels are available for emergency protection.
Windows Defender Exploit Guard: Offers attack surface area reduction and extended support for Microsoft Office. Virtualization-based Security (VBS) and hypervisor-protected code integrity (HVCI) can now be enabled across the Windows 10 ecosystem. These Exploit Guard features can now be enabled through the Windows Defender Security Center.
Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (ATP): Has been enhanced with many new capabilities.[which?]
Windows Defender Application Guard: Added support for Microsoft Edge.
Windows Defender Device Guard: Configurable code integrity is being rebranded as Windows Defender Application Control. This is to help distinguish it as a standalone feature to control execution of applications.
Windows Information Protection: This release enables support for WIP with Files on Demand, allows file encryption while the file is open in another app, and improves performance.
Office 365 Ransomware Detection: For Office 365 Home and Personal subscribers, Ransomware Detection notifies users when their OneDrive files have been attacked and guides the user through the process of restoring files.
Windows Analytics
Upgrade Readiness: Upgrade Readiness has added the ability to assess Spectre and Meltdown protections on devices. It allows users to see if devices have Windows OS and firmware updates with Spectre and Meltdown mitigations installed, as well as whether the antivirus client is compatible with these updates.
Update Compliance: Update Compliance has added Delivery Optimization to assess the bandwidth consumption of Windows Updates.
Device Health: Device Health's new App Reliability reports enable users to see where app updates or configuration changes may be needed to reduce crashes. The Login Health reports reveal adoption, success rates, and errors for Windows Hello and for passwords—for a smooth migration to the password-less future.
Settings
New visual layout of the homepage; introduction of a "house" icon to represent the link back to the home page; adoption of the Acrylic visual style.
System -> Sound: New settings page in the System section to control audio input/output volume and devices, per-application audio levels, and access to the classic "Sound" control panel
System -> Focus Assist: Previously called "Quiet hours"; provides new settings to control when notifications may be shown to the user, as well as specific people and apps that are allowed to show notifications when Focus Assist is enabled. There are also options to enable displaying a summary of missed notifications when Focus Assist is turned off.
System -> Storage: New settings page called "Free up space now" which provides the same capabilities as Disk Cleanup. (Disk Cleanup is still included in 1803.)
Devices -> Typing: New settings page called "Advanced keyboard settings" which provides the ability to choose a different input method than the installed language; new setting to enable or disable multilingual text prediction.
Version 1809 (October 2018 Update)
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2018)
Windows October 10, 2018, Update, or Windows 10 version 1809, is the sixth feature update to Windows 10.[94]
^Buckler, Craig (August 18, 2015). "Microsoft Edge: the Review". SitePoint. Archived from the original on September 20, 2015. Retrieved September 16, 2015.
^"Archived copy"(PDF). Archived(PDF) from the original on October 8, 2019. Retrieved March 14, 2017.((cite web)): CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^Brinkmann, Martin (September 17, 2016). "Windows Anywhere could become Sync 2.0". gHacks.net. gHacks Technology News. Archived from the original on September 24, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2016.
