Microsoft first works on OneCore

Future innovations for the Windows 10 operating system will not be in the hands of the end user until 2017 and probably next spring with what is internally qualified as Redstone 2.

Windows-10-Feedback-HubWindows Insiders will however have the possibility of testing Windows 10 Redstone 2 preview versions and the first of these should not be too soon. However, it will not make any significant changes or new features.

This is the message that Microsoft sends in a publication on its Comment Hub for Windows Insiders. As was the case last year after the release of Windows 10, the work will first focus on OneCore.

For this common system core across Windows devices ranging from computers, tablets, smartphones, Xbox, HoloLens and the Internet of Things, Microsoft first discusses structural improvements.

Software reengineering will ensure that OneCore is perfectly optimized before considering inserting new functionalities… in " some months ". Notice to Windows Insiders in the Quick channel, so there will be bugs that could potentially be bothersome.

At the same time, Microsoft says it is focusing on the current rollout of the Windows 10 anniversary update and examining the feedback received from the computers. Depending on this, improvements will be made through cumulative updates. It has already started this week.