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Microsoft has suspended the release of preliminary assemblies of Windows 10 on the eve of the announcement of the new OS

Earlier this month, Microsoft announced the imminent announcement of “the next generation of Windows,” which will occur as part of a special event on June 24th. Now it became known that the developers have suspended the release of full test builds of Windows 10 for participants in the Insider program, replacing them with regular cumulative updates. This was probably done to not reveal all the secrets of the future Windows before the official presentation.

According to reports, Microsoft is preparing a major update to its software platform, which is being developed under the codename Sun Valley. Rumor has it that the developers will present not just an update but a full-fledged Windows 11, which will receive new features and a redesigned user interface. It seems that Microsoft does not want to disclose the features of the new OS ahead of time since even within the framework of the insider program, the release of full-fledged test assemblies is temporarily stopped.

This week, Windows 10 Build 21390.1000 was released via Insider Channel, a regular cumulative update without any features or significant changes. Microsoft explained this approach by testing the cumulative update in preliminary assemblies to fix the errors. Microsoft is expected to focus on rolling out cumulative updates for Windows 10 over the next few weeks, with full builds with new features coming after a Windows event at the end of the month.

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