If it has fewer than 2 items, users will be shown an educational string to let them know what type of items will appear here.

Up to four items are listed in the 'Recent' section, which can include apps, files, settings, and URLs, while in the case of 0 entries, the list will remain hidden. Microsoft has also made changes to the Windows Search Box and is making it more useful by showing a list of items that users have searched recently. The available values will depend on your particular display model, of course, and going with a higher setting will result in a more fluid experience in exchange for added power consumption. In its latest Insider Build 20236, Microsoft has added a new 'Refresh Rate' section under Advanced display settings that allows for changing this value without having to dig deeper into further menus and tabs. Some monitors also allow for changing refresh rates via OSD, while Nvidia GPU users can do the same by going to Nvidia's Control Panel and then selecting a suitable value under Display > Change resolution for their selected monitor. They can always head to Settings > Display > Advanced Display Settings > Display Adapter Properties, select the Monitor tab, and then choose from the available values. To be clear, Windows 10 already provides a way for users to adjust their display's refresh rate natively.

They'll also be able to see (up to) the last four searched items in the Windows Search Box, according to Microsoft, which rolled out these changes in its latest Windows Insider Build 20236. Editor's take: It's probably unwise to explain monitor refresh rates to our regular readers, but those on Windows 10 might be interested in knowing that the OS will soon allow for tweaking that option from within Settings with fewer clicks.

Windows 10 ms settings display