Microsoft’s Copilot AI, previously exclusive to Windows 11, is set to be introduced to Windows 10 in the near future, offering users the desktop-based assistant much sooner than expected.
Windows 10 Home and non-business Pro edition consumers already had the Copilot test version rolled out last week, and now it has been revealed that the full rollout will begin soon.
The controlled feature rollout technology will be used to gradually deploy the Copilot to devices running Home and unmanaged Pro editions of Windows 10, version 22H2 over several months.
It’s clear that only some users will initially receive the Copilot, with its reach expanding gradually over time. The AI assistant is expected to arrive in the US and North America first, followed by parts of Asia and South America, before reaching other regions.
The move to bring Copilot to Windows 10 is seen as a strategic decision by Microsoft, as the company looks to tap into the large number of Windows 10 users to drive adoption of its AI assistant. In addition, Microsoft aims to integrate Copilot into various areas, such as Windows 11’s command line, with plans for further development to fulfill its vision of an AI that can manipulate various settings at the user’s request.
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