The following is a list of the PowerToys for Windows 10 versions, the date released, and the utilities included. That is why the installer is over on the developer website GitHub, which, by the way, Microsoft owns. Now you have to keep in mind that the PowerToys is an open-source project, and the code is freely available. This means there is only one place to enable/disable and configure the settings for the various programs. The PowerToys General Settings includes all the options for all the actual PowerToys. There is even an update button that takes you to the website so you can check for new releases. Note: Microsoft PowerToys requires Windows 11 or Windows 10 20H1 ( version 2004).Īnd since the Windows 10 / Windows 11 PowerToys are all inside one program, updates, and new features will be easy to install. As more features are added, I will update this article. The latest version, PowerToys for Windows 10 / Windows 11, currently has twelve ( 19) utilities ( as of 4/6/23) included, and there are plans to add even more. In fact, some of the functionality of the PowerToys do get built into later releases of Windows. PowerToys have always been a cool collection of handy utilities that you wonder why they were not part of Windows to begin with. TweakUI ( Windows 95 / Windows XP) and Command Prompt Here ( Windows 95) / Open Command Windows Here ( Windows XP) were two (2) of my favorites.
The second version was PowerToys for Windows XP. The first version was PowerToys for Windows 95. I hate to admit it, and I'm going to show my age here, but I have used the two ( 2) previous versions of PowerToys. It is kind of like Déjà vu for me with the PowerToys for Windows 10 / Windows 11. And as always, these programs are entirely free. They call them PowerToys and are released as a stand-alone program with File Explorer add-ons. Microsoft developers have always liked to create handy system utilities that add more functionality to the Windows operating system.
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