Microsoft Copilot is configured to launch concurrently with a Windows computer’s boot. The creator of Windows OS had backed off, but it now seems like they have changed their minds.
Microsoft Copilot Launches Upon Windows 11 Startup
Despite having “undocked” Copilot, Microsoft is once again using deceptive tactics to promote its services and products. Now, the Copilot Generative AI assistant launches automatically upon booting up and doesn’t require user input.
A number of Windows 10 and Windows 11 operating system (OS) beta testers have noticed Microsoft’s deceit. They saw Microsoft Copilot when their PCs first booted up.
Microsoft clearly wants to establish Copilot as the standard Gen AI helper. Despite certain troubling issues with its use of Speech Recognition technology, Microsoft has continued to push forward with Copilot.
Microsoft has been actively pushing Copilot, a Gen AI with ChatGPT capabilities from OpenAI. Some computer enthusiasts believe that Microsoft is now pressuring users of Windows 10 and Windows 11 to utilize Copilot.
How Can Stop Microsoft Copilot be Made to Quit Booting Up at Startup?
For the past few months, Microsoft has been testing Copilot’s co-booting with Windows 11. A few months ago, the company modified the boot process for some operating system beta testers to add Copilot.
It is likely that Microsoft removed Copilot from the first boot, anticipating that this might not sit well with most customers. But according to reports, Copilot was there when Windows 11 Insider Build 26100 was released last week for both the Dev and Canary channels.
Copilot is limited by Microsoft to the home screen. The Gen AI assistant will only be visible on PCs with a 27-inch or larger panel with a pixel width of 1920 pixels, according to a guarantee made by the business.
Stated differently, Microsoft Copilot will only launch at Windows 11 boot on large-screen monitors with a resolution of Full HD (1080p) or higher. This means that if the primary monitor on a computer is small, Copilot won’t boot up, even if the computer has several displays.
Users of Windows 10 and Windows 11 can stop Copilot from appearing at startup, even though certain limits prevent it from taking up too much screen space. Users of Windows 10 and 11 in general don’t currently need to be concerned. Toggle the autostart setting off, though, by going to Settings > Personalization > Copilot for beta testers.