The score would depend upon a bunch of factors, including power consumption, network and battery usage, storage devices and their power consumption, battery capacity and usage, what apps are being used, and other factors. Though, ultimately, this could be a super cool feature that can allow users to literally see the environmental impact of their work.

The new feature

Windows 11 gives a score to your PC that measures its environmental impact. The product descriptions feature the Twitter user’s discovery of the new features. The new feature tracks your PC’s power consumption, then gives it an Eco Score rating. The build is still in development, so we don’t have many details on this feature yet, including how exactly it calculates the score. It will also be telling you how efficient your PC is, and then provide recommendations on how to improve its score. This can be useful for letting you know whether the time is right to upgrade or buy a new device.  You’ll also find recommendations for setting up device recycling at work or at home so that your old PCs aren’t accumulating in closets somewhere.

More upgrades

Starting with Build, you can now put a sticker on your desktop and customize it by changing the size, rotation, or inking on it by long-pressing or right-clicking on the sticker.  You can also move them around your desktop just like any other window. We’ll continue evolving this experience as time goes on. The reports are still not clear yet but it tells that the new features seem to work on only one monitor and there are concerns about the education policy on it which can mean that it might be on Windows 11 SE alone.

Tablet mode

Finally, there is a new setting that allows you to hide the taskbar when using your device as a tablet. Microsoft has created a new option in Windows 11 that enables users to switch between the standard desktop mode and a new tablet mode with a single swipe of their finger on the trackpad, making it easier for users to switch between using their device as a PC and as a tablet. So far, which of these features fascinates you the most in assigning an eco score? Share your thoughts in the comment section below.

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