Windows 10 build 18362.10012
Build of Windows 10 November 2019 Update | |
OS family | Windows 10 (NT 10.0) |
---|---|
Version number | 10.0 |
Build number | 18362 |
Build revision | 10012 |
Architecture | x86, x64, ARM64 |
Compiled on | 2019-07-30 |
SKUs | |
Home Home N Home Single Language Home China Pro Pro N Pro Single Language Pro Education Pro Education N Pro for Workstations Pro N for Workstations Education Education N Enterprise Enterprise N Enterprise for Remote Sessions IoT Enterprise | |
Windows 10 build 18362.10012 is the fourth Insider Preview build of Windows 10 November 2019 Update. This build was released on 8 August 2019 to those Windows Insiders in the Slow ring who previously received build 18362.10005 with some changes from builds 18932 and 18936 of the May 2020 Update.
Changes[edit | edit source]
These changes are not enabled by default in this build, and only the subset of Windows Insiders in the Slow ring that received build 18362.10006 on 17 July 2019 got a different build that had them set up and working.
Notification settings[edit | edit source]
- Notification toasts now have an inline option to either turn off notifications for that app, or to visit the app’s notification settings.
- Images have been added under app notification settings at Settings → System → Notifications and actions to demonstrate what the specified setting would look like, for example showing notification banners or showing them in Action Center.
- You can now mute notifications from the notification settings.
- Moved the "No new notifications" text to the middle of Action Center.
- You can now sort the list by the order of which apps most recently sent notifications.
Other changes[edit | edit source]
- You can now make a scheduled event directly from the calendar flyout.
- The Start menu's left pane now automatically expands on hover.
- Additional debugging capabilities have been added for newer Intel processors.
- Some battery life and power efficiency improvements have been made for PCs with certain processors.
- A new rotation policy has been implemented that distributes work more fairly among CPUs with favored cores.