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2. Microsoft PowerToys - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_PowerToys

   PowerToys for Windows 95 was the first version of Microsoft PowerToys and included 15 tools for power users. It included Tweak UI, a system utility for tweaking the more obscure settings in Windows. In most cases, Tweak UI exposed settings that were otherwise only accessible by directly modifying Windows Registry. [4]

3. Windows 11 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_11

   Windows 11 is the first version of Windows since the original retail release of Windows 95 to not ship with Internet Explorer. [93] To comply with the Digital Markets Act, Microsoft is allowing users in the European Economic Area to remove the Microsoft Edge browser, Microsoft Bing search engine, and advertisements to comply with users' interests.

4. Phone Link - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_Link

   It is a native component of Windows 10 (since version 1809) and Windows 11, where it is a UWP app and consists of a driver that communicates with the Link to Windows [6] app on the mobile device. Phone Link makes use of Wi-Fi , Bluetooth for voice calls, or mobile data .

5. Tweaking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweaking

   Software tweaking is the process of improving the performance of an application or the quality of its output. There can be two ways of accomplishing this: manually (that is, if one is familiar with programming; though it may be irrelevant if the source of the application is closed, and there are no built-in means to adjust its performance) or using another piece of software specialized for ...

6. Windows Live Call - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Live_Call

   It integrated into Windows Live Messenger to allow users to make PC-to-PC and PC-to-Phone voice and video calls. Microsoft partnered with telecommunication companies around the world to allow users to use a PC equipped with a microphone and speakers and a high speed Internet connection to call almost any regular telephone anywhere in the world.

7. Virtual PC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_PC

   The first version of Virtual PC designed for Windows-based systems, version 4.0, was released in June 2001. Virtual PC 4 was the first version with expandable drive images. Connectix sold versions of Virtual PC bundled with a variety of guest operating systems, including Windows, OS/2, and Red Hat Linux.