Bing and I Message functionality enabled by Chat GPT are added to Windows by Microsoft.


New improvements for Windows have been announced in a blog post by Microsoft. The inclusion of AI in Windows 11 is the first important improvement, while iOS compatibility for the Phone Link app is the second. Take a deeper look.


Microsoft's significant investment in OpenAI has paid off in many ways, starting with the addition of ChatGPT's AI capabilities to Bing, Edge, and Teams. Microsoft is now immediately introducing its latest AI to Windows PCs. The software behemoth is integrating a typable Windows search box with the features of the new AI-powered Bing straight into the Windows 11 taskbar for user convenience.



With more than half a billion users each month, the search box on Windows is one of the most popular features. Microsoft said in a blog post that the typable Windows search box and the new AI-powered Bing will make it easier than ever for people to discover the answers they're looking for.

To use the new AI-powered search bar if you're using the Bing preview, all you have to do is install the most recent Windows 11 update. If you want to test out the new Bing, you may sign up for the preview waitlist.


Windows and iMessage




Microsoft said that its Phone Link software will now fully support iOS devices in yet another big upgrade. This implies that you can now use your Windows computer to access iMessage. With the software, you may use a Windows device to receive calls and notifications from your iOS mobile.

According to The Verge, Microsoft connects Windows machines to iPhones using Bluetooth. This enables the user's messaging software, in this example iMessage, to receive messages from the Windows device. There are certain restrictions, though. IMessage does not allow you to transmit photos or join group discussions. Conversations from iMessages will be displayed more simply. Also, in iMessage discussions, you won't be able to see the whole message history. Only communications made or received via the Phone Link app will be seen. We use Bluetooth to exchange messages back and forth. According to Yusuf Mehdi, Microsoft's head of consumer marketing, "Apple, I believe, then delivers those as iMessage once it gets onto their system.