The new File Explorer that will arrive with Windows 10X already has the RTM version ready according to Windows Latest

Little by little Windows 10X is approaching its launch but there is still time for Microsoft to continue polishing the improvements that should come with the new operating system. Initially designed for dual-screen equipment, it seems that it will finally debut in traditional models and with a series of more than interesting novelties

Redesigns that we have already talked about on other occasions and among the most outstanding applications that we will see arrive, a prominent place is occupied by a new File Explorer (we already saw it in March).A historic Windows application that we will see radically change

The new File Explorer closer

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We won&39;t have to wait for the arrival of the Surface Neo or other dual-screen devices. Windows 10X will come to traditional devices and with it, a new File Explorer. An application that now has more power."

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The new File Explorer>improve integration with the cloud by having a section to browse OneDrive files but without ignoring the rest of the content we have stored on local."

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A new File Explorer>eliminated all the components inherited from the classic explorer Thus, the network settings and a complete properties menu disappear and we will have to go through the general Configuration menu prompt to access storage-related options."

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In addition, in Windows 10X File Explorer, Microsoft disables support for File Explorer extensions or applications such as OpenShell in Windows 10X."

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A new File Explorer that apparently is already in the final phase of its journey, since according to Windows Latest, Microsoft is now RTM ready for Windows 10X, which is based on the &39;Windows 10 Iron&39; branch."

Of course, we don't seem to find it and from the outset in Windows 10X, support for Win32 applications, something that won't arrive until the end of 2021 or early 2022. While the solution will be to make use of a new service called 'Cloud PC' to launch execution in the cloud and thus not have to install them natively.

Via | Windows Latest