TorrentSpy Ordered By Judge to Become MPAA Spy


Recommended Posts

We are not flaming him, we are only pointing out the obvious that he is not as innocent as he tries to sound. No one is, and they really need to stop with this perfect "I'm Better than You, I do no wrong" Attitude. At least someone has or will have pirated at least once in their lives that uses a computer, and all of you can deny it all you want. It takes a man to admit something, and we are not as stupid or easily fooled and belittled as you'd like to think.

This or any of my post's were not meant to flame, only for mere information and factual claims. All we were doing is explaining something, and I doubt you are even so innocent yourself Neowin Moderator. No one is perfect, so all we are saying is stop acting like you are, admit it, move on and enjoy your life.

I go through enough of this "I'm so perfect and better than you, never doing any wrong" Attitude in real life enough, and it is as annoying if not more visiting a forum and putting up with the same bull.

Yes I may be Banned or Restricted from posting, but I am only stating my point of view and opinion I was given in conjunction with free speech and freedom of expression as an American Citizen and am merely expressing myself. If I'm going to be penalized or threatened with a posting restriction for merely expressing myself as a given right, I guess by all means do what is necessary in your eyes and restrict me ;)

Some people just choose not to illegally download content. He, nor anyone else in the thread exhibited the 'I am better than you because I don't do that' aire, so stop accusing. It's simply a disagreement. I think it is illegal and wrong to be downloading content, while somehow other people justify breaking the law. This may come as a shock to you, but there are millions out there that haven't even thought about downloading something illegally.

When I was younger and didn't understand the legailties of it, I downloaded one or two things but never really got into it. I quickly found out that it really was against the law. So yeah I can say that I've never gone to torrentspy, or any other warez site for that matter.

Stop thinking everyone else does it simply because you do. And yes, people were flaming him so the posts were removed.

Finally...as Neowin is a private website, you have zero rights here. Simiarly, the companies that you buy software, movies, and music from determine your usage rights. They tell you what you can and cannot do with their product. If they say you can't back up the product, you can't. By all means, keep trying to justify it if you need to.

^ And those millions download music and have burned music cd's all around their house and car dashboards. I can't remember the last time I saw a legit music cd and there's no way that all these people have burned music cds for backup purposes, my ass that's what I think.

I wasn't justifying anything and neither do I think piracy is right. What I don't get is that most seem to forget about Fair Use Laws. Granted it is wrong to pirate copyrighted material, however these companies want to make it a living hell for a legit consumer to back up their media with ridiculous copy protections that do nothing in reality to stop piracy, and will eventually be cracked.

I mean I'd like to extend the life of My CD's DVD's, make a backup and not have to worry about inserting the CD/DVD everytime I want to play a game. I mean after all, I paid for it in full and gained their company revenue, why shouldn't I be able to and why should I have to deal with painstaking, potentially damaging copy protection schemes (StarForce?) and risk system failure just to back up my game to prolong the life of my CD's. Companies make this impossible with these ridiculous copy protections which do absolutely nothing to stop, delay or prevent piracy.

I don't want to Keep spending mega money I don't have to keep re-purchasing these things when they get damaged, and thus is why a backup is necessary for me or most people.

At least I know in the US, that you are entitled to make one Backup of any software you own under the Fair Use Laws granted the original is still in your possession and the backup is not distributed online. Emulation is also not illegal in the United States, granted that you dump your own Bios, and use your original game or a Backup of your original game. While Emulation is not illegal, the downloading of copyright material is which is why you have to make a backup yourself. However I see people screaming piracy when someone mentions emulation even though it's not illegal in itself. Daemon-Tools is also not illegal, and I've seen a fair amount of threads closed on it claiming it is illegal when it was indeed not and only intended for backup purposes to prolong the life of the actual media.

Same goes for torrents, everyone is always screaming the typical piracy excuse claiming pirates are the only ones affected, when in actuality it is not just the pirates and is everyone.

Also, I see this in threads where people are screaming piracy just because a game was released in another country before theirs, they automatically think and scream "OMG, It's Piracy!" right away.

Torrents can be used for both illegal and Legal activities, and I'm sure there is an abundance of Legal, Unlicensed, and Non-Copyrighted Torrents on TorrentSpy as well.

Even the Downloading of Copyrighted material isn't illegal in some countries. Just because it is in the US, doesn't mean the same laws apply to everyone else because the USA says so.

The MPAA or RIAA won't just stop with TorrentSpy, oh no they won't. They will go after every one they can until P2P is stamped out completely. I just want to get something straight. I don't think or agree that piracy is OK. I am against this for one reason, and why I think the MPAA and RIAA are wrong:

Only the torrents are stored on the actual server in a database and not the actual data. A torrent once downloaded can contain anything: A Virus or something completely different than what was described or in the name if the torrent. No one has any way of knowing until it is downloaded, and I seriously doubt the MPAA and RIAA are sitting in front of a computer or computers all day long downloading every single torrent, extracting it if necessary and playing it to actually see if it's a Hollywood movies as they claim. If all they had to go on were torrents and the names of torrents and not actual data, they shouldn't of had a leg to stand on in court and should of lost. Furthermore they should of lost anyways regardless if the torrents were actual movies, because of the fact that no actual data is stored on their servers and is only transmitted via peers or seeds using the protocol.

Need I also mention the hell this will cause not only just for the pirates , but for everyone? Have you not heard the MPAA, RIAA Horror stories of the Prosecutions of the long deceased, those who never used a PC let alone a file sharing program, or people not engaged in file sharing ever?

This affects everyone, not just the pirates. If the MPAA/RIAA can get a hold of this data and Torrent Spy complies there is no end to who they can sue that they think is engaged in file sharing and possibly win regardless if the defendant is guilty or innocent.

In actuality I honestly hope TorrentSpy doesn't comply and moves base off shores on a server in a different country. That does not mean I think Piracy is right, so you can keep from posting your comments on it. It only means I am hoping that TS does the right thing and not fall Prey or Victim to Monopolistic Greedy Bullies like the MPAA/RIAA. And the right thing to begin with would of been TorrentSpy winning the court case to begin with instead of running loops with the MPAA/RIAA.

If you are having trouble with understanding why TorrentSpy should of won the Court Case, I give a detailed explanation above as to why they should of, so pleae read it please before posting one of your anti-piracy rants. I'm asking you nicely to :)

Edited by Xtreme2damax

It's not about people downloading stuff over torrents it's about the fact that some corporate firms have on pay role the MPAA to do the dirty stuff for them. Privacy is a damn right and MPAA wants to take it off us. What's next? Each Internet user should download a monitoring program off MPAA's website to let them know when you browse over the Internet? A web cam pointed at our monitor and keyboard? Pfff... so f****g lame.

ive never used torrent spy so im not sure how much of there content is legit or illegal, and i was talking to bonzai buddy, and his "im better then you, your gonna burn in hell" attitude.

hey look who's the hypocrite! you dont like his "your gonna burn in hell" attitude yet you have the same attitude in your sig. Seriously, your sig is 10 times worse than this MPAA crap, which is already awful.

All that this would result in is people not using TorrentSpy and switching to a different site. Rinse and repeat.. it's been like this for the past few years.. (cry suprnova)

hey look who's the hypocrite! you dont like his "your gonna burn in hell" attitude yet you have the same attitude in your sig. Seriously, your sig is 10 times worse than this MPAA crap, which is already awful.

+1 (ad-blocked his sig, if it offends you just do the same or ignore it i guess..)

I may be wrong, but isn't the MPAA trying to get the information so they can track what people download? Yes, they know the full-sized file isn't stored on the severs, but the .torrent file DOES lead to file. By tracking even what .torrent files are downloaded, shouldn't the MPAA be able to track who's (possibly) downloading what movie/show/whatever?

I guess it's a bit of a fear tactic. 'Download something from TorrentSpy and we'll see you!'

If such a ruling does pass, I wouldn't be surprised if more sites are ordered to reveal the identity of its users/downloaders.

Finally...as Neowin is a private website, you have zero rights here.

damn. I feel so naked. :p

btw, if you have a product that you cant backup, is very restrictive, and the releasing company controls you all your movements (a dictatorship like "company") that product is condemnded... ;)

I may be wrong, but isn't the MPAA trying to get the information so they can track what people download? Yes, they know the full-sized file isn't stored on the severs, but the .torrent file DOES lead to file. By tracking even what .torrent files are downloaded, shouldn't the MPAA be able to track who's (possibly) downloading what movie/show/whatever?

I guess it's a bit of a fear tactic. 'Download something from TorrentSpy and we'll see you!'

If such a ruling does pass, I wouldn't be surprised if more sites are ordered to reveal the identity of its users/downloaders.

Thing is, the MPAA shouldn't have ground to stand on. All a torrent is, is a metafile or basically a text file. The actual data comes from the seeds/peers and does not reside on the TorrentSpy Server. That alone should of been enough so the MPAA didn't have a leg or ground to stand on.

Also a torrent file can contain any kind of data once downloaded. Just because the torrent says ZOMG! Spider Man 3, doesn't mean it is. It could in fact be distributed malware, or something completely different or maybe a fan made impression or impersonation of the movie or a fan made comic.

Thing is that makes this more wrong, is they have no way of differentiating between so called Illegal and Legal files or Bogus files so in the end your privacy or identity will be compromised so the MPAA can get what they want but in reality there is nothing they can do to stop piracy.

Also as mentioned, no one has any way of knowing what the file is until it is downloaded, extracted if it's compressed with an archiver and played to analyze it's contents. So even the Legal or Bogus files that even slightly hint at a reference of a Hollywood movie will be tagged. I doubt people at the MPAA/RIAA are sitting in front of there PC's 24 hours a day all week long Downloading every single file available via P2P or the Web, extracting it if compressed, playing it and analyzing it contents to determine if the file is in fact an illegally distributed movie or music.

This is not only bad for pirates, but for everyone as well as the MPAA/RIAA have filed some pretty bogus and frivolous lawsuits in the past against the long deceased, children who don't use computers or know what a P2P App is, People who have never used a computer or even engaged in any type of P2P Activity and the list goes on.

Edited by Xtreme2damax
Some people just choose not to illegally download content. He, nor anyone else in the thread exhibited the 'I am better than you because I don't do that' aire, so stop accusing. It's simply a disagreement. I think it is illegal and wrong to be downloading content, while somehow other people justify breaking the law. This may come as a shock to you, but there are millions out there that haven't even thought about downloading something illegally.

When I was younger and didn't understand the legailties of it, I downloaded one or two things but never really got into it. I quickly found out that it really was against the law. So yeah I can say that I've never gone to torrentspy, or any other warez site for that matter.

Stop thinking everyone else does it simply because you do. And yes, people were flaming him so the posts were removed.

Finally...as Neowin is a private website, you have zero rights here. Simiarly, the companies that you buy software, movies, and music from determine your usage rights. They tell you what you can and cannot do with their product. If they say you can't back up the product, you can't. By all means, keep trying to justify it if you need to.

Okay, honestly, why does everyone care so much about illegal downloading these day?? We should just move on and accept it as a part of life now. It will never stop so they better quit wasting my tax money away on an issue that won't go away! I hate paying taxes as it is, try not to make it harder for me to swallow it. G**damn....people should get out more.

People should note that most pirates only do it in order to stick it to the RIAA or MPAA so for that reason it isn't a bad thing. For any other reason, it is. If the RIAA were to back off, piracy would drop almost certainly. It only affects the honest people anyway, do you actually think that pirates are even slowed down by DRM or any other means like that? People that pay money for the content are the ones kicked in the face....

Anyone who uses BT please load up a file in your favorite client and look at the peers who are uploading to you and downloading from you. See all those IP addresses? How do you think people get caught on bittorrent? This discussion on TorrentSpy is totally ludicrous. If a US federal judge can execute this order on a off-shore entity and it is enforced then the implications are staggering. It won't matter what torrent index site you use, maybe except of course TPB. Oh on a private torrent index site. Who cares. Hand over the logs of those uploading .torrent files public or private. The stepping stone towards going after the trackers next for the logs.

I think we should just forget about piracy and let it unfold itself. If pirates see that no one is forcing their hand anymore, most of them will stop or drastically reduce what they are doing. The law is like fuel for these people....Piracy is perhaps the best way to have power over the wealthy and authority. It is like a voice for people. Through piracy, they run the show and cost the countries billions of dollars. Many people enjoy this. From my point of view it is like watching morons fight idiots, morons being the people that oppose piracy (like the RIAA) and idiots being the pirates themselves. There are more important things in life besides going after people that are porbably 10 times smarter than you are. Just stop trying to fight a battle you can't win!

Thing is, the MPAA shouldn't have ground to stand on. All a torrent is, is a metafile or basically a text file. The actual data comes from the seeds/peers and does not reside on the TorrentSpy Server. That alone should of been enough so the MPAA didn't have a leg or ground to stand on.

Thats just it, in this case the mpaa isnt going after torrentspy, it went after the information that TS can and has the power to log, ie ip addresses and the names of movies being d/l. it seems to be a different tactic than going after the actual tracker as in the piratebay case.

If I say lieing is wrong, it doensnt mean that i have never lied or will never lie. It still is wrong and it doenst make me a hypocrite.

Its is just as hypocritical to say that companies are greedy and evil and to be illegally d/l movies/games/software.

Can anyone honestly say that they have never recorded something on tv with their vcr or dubbed an audio cassette? Technically it is the same thing as using pirated stuff. I just think they need to just leave torrentspy alone. **AA does not realize that they actually get some sales due to piracy. I know for some software, I download it just to see if it worthwhile to buy later. Samething goes with movies, and games. Some artists actually get their start by having their stuff on various P2P programs. The truth is that most people do not want to take a chance on buying crap. Being able to sample music, movies and games that way can help some sales.

If your like me, you download music just to hear a sneak peak at the music, if it's good or not.

Then, if it's good, I go buy the CD. Nothing wrong about that is there? It may not be legal, but atleast I can prove that I have bought the music.

If your like me, you download music just to hear a sneak peak at the music, if it's good or not.

That's pretty much the main reason why people download torrents. To have a sneak peek at a movie, game or song. As far as I know, most people who download something from a torrent rush out and buy the legit version if they like it :rolleyes:

Also, I have some magic beans I would love to sell you, please PM me for more details.

That's pretty much the main reason why people download torrents. To have a sneak peek at a movie, game or song. As far as I know, most people who download something from a torrent rush out and buy the legit version if they like it :rolleyes:

Also, I have some magic beans I would love to sell you, please PM me for more details.

If you download 30GB of music on OiNK you are not getting a sneak peak at your music. :rolleyes:

If your like me, you download music just to hear a sneak peak at the music, if it's good or not.

Indeed. I own many albums that I would not have bought if I hadn't downloaded it first.

Actually Torrents are NOT illegial. It's what you download throught it that is. These websites like TorrentSpy, have nothing "illegial" on their servers. Just a "bookmark" file directing you to the actual files. Therefore Torrentspy should not be to blame, but the user who created the torrent. For example, some one could create a torrent for OpenOffice.org, a FREE office suite which can be shared. That person is in the right, and if someone creates a torrent for example like a full version of Photoshop, then that person should be punished, not TorrentSpy.

Not siding with **AA but...

Here in the U.S. if you see a torrent that has the name of Gone.In.60.Seconds.torrent and you think because of the name that it is in fact the movie and you download it, you can be busted for it even though it wasn't the movie. A friend of mine was busted over the very same thing. The judge ruled that he thought he was getting the legit movie so that makes him guilty.

Indeed. I own many albums that I would not have bought if I hadn't downloaded it first.

I own many as well. I "sample" 3 or 4 songs and if I like it enough to think the rest of the album is just as good, I buy the CD and remove the downloads. If I don't like it, I don't buy the CD, and I remove the downloads. My 1st copy of Photoshop was obtained that way as well. At the time I had just started doing paid photography work I evaluated several apps before hand. I ended up purchasing PS and have purchased every single version after that.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Glad I uninstalled this incredibly buggy browser. Looking at that changelog, they clearly don't test their updates at all.
    • UniGetUI 2026.2.2 by Razvan Serea UniGetUI is an application whose main goal is to create an intuitive GUI for the most common CLI package managers for Windows 10 and Windows 11, such as Winget, Scoop and Chocolatey. With UniGetUI, you'll be able to download, install, update and uninstall any software that's published on the supported package managers — and so much more. UniGetUI features Install, update and remove software from your system easily at one click: UniGetUI combines the packages from the most used package managers for windows: WinGet, Chocolatey, Scoop, Pip, Npm and .NET Tool. Discover new packages and filter them to easily find the package you want. View detailed metadata about any package before installing it. Get the direct download URL or the name of the publisher, as well as the size of the download. Easily bulk-install, update or uninstall multiple packages at once selecting multiple packages before performing an operation Automatically update packages, or be notified when updates become available. Skip versions or completely ignore updates in a per-package basis. Manage your available updates at the touch of a button from the Widgets pane or from Dev Home pane with UniGetUI Widgets. The system tray icon will also show the available updates and installed package, to efficiently update a program or remove a package from your system. Easily customize how and where packages are installed. Select different installation options and switches for each package. Install an older version or force to install a 32bit architecture. [But don't worry, those options will be saved for future updates for this package] Share packages with your friends to show them off that program you found. Here is an example: Hey @friend, Check out this program! Export custom lists of packages to then import them to another machine and install those packages with previously-specified, custom installation parameters. Setting up machines or configuring a specific software setup has never been easier. Backup your packages to a local file to easily recover your setup in a matter of seconds when migrating to a new machine Devolutions UniGetUI 2026.2.2 changelog: This release marks the completion of UniGetUI's migration from WinUI to Avalonia. With the remaining WinUI components and dependencies now removed, UniGetUI is fully powered by Avalonia. This update also brings Windows 11 Snap Layouts support, refined styling throughout the application, improved log viewing, new illustrations, and significantly smaller release packages. Highlights Further refined the Avalonia user interface to better match WinUI styling and behavior across package lists, navigation elements, dialogs, and controls. Added support for Windows 11 Snap Layouts when hovering the maximize button, matching the behavior of native Windows applications. Added illustrations for empty and loading package list states, improving visual feedback throughout the application. Improved the operation log window so automatic scrolling no longer interrupts users when reviewing previous log entries. Reduced installer and application package sizes, resulting in smaller downloads and a significantly leaner Windows distribution. User Interface Improvements Improved package list styling, column headers, backgrounds, hover states, and selection indicators for a more polished and consistent experience. Refined sidebar navigation and segmented controls to better align with modern Windows design patterns. Improved package tag badges and icon presentation throughout the application. Updated several labels, placeholders, and interface elements for improved clarity and consistency. Removed the remaining WinUI-specific styling dependencies, further consolidating the application around Avalonia. Windows Improvements Added native Windows 11 Snap Layouts integration for the maximize button. Improved maximize button hover and pressed visual states to more closely match native Windows behavior. Performance & Reliability Reduced the size of Windows release packages by removing unnecessary runtime dependencies and optimizing published builds. Reduced installer size through improved compression settings. Simplified application dependencies and reduced overall maintenance complexity. Fixes Fixed log output auto-scrolling behavior when manually reviewing previous entries. Resolved various UI inconsistencies and styling issues across the Avalonia interface. Addressed several minor issues and edge cases throughout the application. Other Changes Dependency cleanup and project maintenance. Internal code refactoring and infrastructure improvements. Additional test coverage and build pipeline optimizations. Download: UniGetUI 64-bit | Portable | ~90.0 MB (Open Source) Download: UniGetUI ARM64 | Portable Links: UniGetUI Home Page | GitHub | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • The best controller for XBOX and PC is down to the lowest price by Taras Buria Image via Neowin The GameSir G7 Pro is a fantastic controller for XBOX and PC. Officially certified, it works with Microsoft's consoles, mobile devices, and PCs, giving you a universal controller for any kind of gaming machine. And right now, you can save 20% on it, thanks to the latest deal during Prime Day 2026 (purchase link below). The G7 Pro has the classic XBOX layout, complemented by a couple of extra elements, such as the M button for changing various settings and four additional remappable buttons. It also has trigger locks and TMR sticks that eliminate drifting issues, giving you a reliable, long-lasting gamepad. The controller is powered by a built-in battery, which charges via a USB Type-C cable or the bundled dock station. The G7 Pro supports wireless (XBOX Wireless, proprietary dongle, or Bluetooth) and wired connectivity. In addition to software customization (you can remap multiple buttons to different actions), it lets you personalize the look by swapping the faceplate or grips, enabling multiple design combinations. Other features include a 1,000Hz polling rate, an audio jack for your headphones, Hall Effect triggers, and a swappable D-pad (two extra are included). The controller is also available in four color variants, and all of them are now discounted. Thanks to quality materials, reliable components, rich customization, universal compatibility, and an affordable price tag, the G7 Pro received very high praise in our review. It is certainly among the best controllers you can buy. GameSir G7 Pro - $63.99 | 20% off with Prime Good to know This Amazon deal is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon | or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
    • Microsoft further improving Windows 11 Taskbar with latest builds by Sayan Sen Microsoft has released new Windows 11 builds for users flighting the Experimental channels. The new builds are 26300.8758 for Windows 11 26H2, 28120.2374 for 26H1, and 29617.1000 for future platforms. There are improvements related to the Taskbar, File Explorer and more with the new update. The full changelogs are given below: First we have the build 26300.8758: Changes and improvements gradually being rolled out [Taskbar] Taskbar customization just got easier. As we continue to make improvements to the Taskbar experience mentioned last month, we've introduced a dedicated Taskbar Size setting, making it simpler to find, understand, and personalize your ideal taskbar experience. UI showing the new Taskbar Size setting in Settings. We've also made refinements to the transitions between taskbar sizes for a smoother overall experience. [File Explorer] We've improved the reliability of thumbnail previews for cloud files in the Details pane. The pane has also been reorganized so file properties are easier to find and review at a glance. Fixed an issue where the OneDrive shortcut in File Explorer stops working when File Explorer is run in administrative mode. Fixed an issue where the confirmation dialog might display an internal Recycle Bin file name instead of the original file name when permanently deleting a file. [Sounds] Improved system sounds when using Windows in dark mode. Up next we have build 28120.2374: Changes and improvements gradually being rolled out This update includes a small set of general improvements and fixes [Mobile Device Settings] You can add and manage your mobile devices in Settings under Bluetooth & Devices > Mobile Devices. On this page, you can manage features such as using your device as a connected camera or accessing your device's files in File Explorer. [Remote Recovery Management] Added a recovery remote management plug-in to extend WinRE management capabilities for MDM providers. [Input] The emoji panel (Windows key + period (.)) now uses GIPHY as the GIF provider, delivering a smoother GIF browsing and sharing experience following the deprecation of the Tenor API. Finally we have the changelog for Windows 11 build 29617.1000: Changes and improvements gradually being rolled out [Windows Update] As announced in the Windows Update announce blog, we are now bringing a new unified update experience to reduce the number of reboots you see per month. We are starting by coordinating driver, .NET, and firmware updates to align with the monthly quality update, reducing the update experience to a single monthly restart. See the blog for more information. [Windows Magnifier] Magnifier now gives you more control over how you zoom. You can type an exact zoom percentage directly in the magnifier toolbar to land on precisely the level you need. We've also added preset step increments (5%, 10%, 25%, 50%, 100%, 150%, 200%, and 400%) to the Settings dropdown, so you can jump to common levels in a single click. Whether you need a subtle boost or a dramatic close-up, Magnifier adapts to how you want to zoom. Enter an exact percentage or jump to preset steps —5% up to 400%. Feedback: Share your thoughts in Feedback Hub (WIN + F) under Accessibility > Magnifier. [Accessibility] We're introducing screen tint, a new accessibility setting that applies a color overlay across your entire display, softening its intensity so it's easier on your eyes throughout the day. If bright, saturated screens leave you with tired or sensitive eyes by the end of a long session, screen tint can help. Screenshot showing UI for screen tint in Accessibility, with color presets and a strength slider. To get started, open Settings > Accessibility (or press WIN + U) and look for screen tint under the Vision section. From there, you can: Pick from six preset colors or choose a custom color of your own. Adjust the tint strength slider from a subtle wash to full intensity. Night light warms your display to reduce blue light that can interfere with sleep. Screen tint reduces overall screen intensity to ease eye fatigue and light sensitivity during the day. They tackle different problems and you can use both at the same time, one working on warmth and the other on intensity. Note that turning on screen tint will disable color filters, and vice versa. If you currently rely on color filters, you might need to keep screen tint turned off. Feedback: Share your thoughts in Feedback Hub (WIN + F) under Accessibility > Narrator. [Voice Access] Voice Access now supports Portuguese (Portugal), Portuguese (Brazil), and Korean (South Korea). [Audio] Continuing our work on improving Sound Settings, we've made a few more updates in this build: We've adjusted the description text for the Allow option in properties for audio devices to include the current state of the device, to improve the clarity of the text and the purpose of the button actions. "Listen to this device" is now available in properties for audio devices, so you don't need to enter Control Panel for this functionality. [Multiple Desktops] Improved explorer reliability when switching between multiple desktops. [Storage] We've updated the dialog when creating a Dev Drive to now support specifying the size in GB instead of only MB. This has also been added when changing the size of volumes under Settings > System > Storage. [Personalization] This update improves color selection accuracy when adjusting your accent color to match your wallpaper when automatic accent color selection is enabled in Personalization settings. This update improves wallpaper persistence reliability across restarts and upgrades, including better support for large-resolution wallpapers and other scenarios to prevent solid color wallpaper fallback. [Display and Graphics] Improves the reliability and persistence of applying color profiles. You can view the official blog posts here (link1, link2, link3) on Microsoft's site.
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Year In
      bernmeister earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Week One Done
      Scoobystu earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Week One Done
      tuben earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • First Post
      OffsetAbs earned a badge
      First Post
    • Reacting Well
      OffsetAbs earned a badge
      Reacting Well
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      441
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      196
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      154
    4. 4
      FloatingFatMan
      71
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      67
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!