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Jeromey Balderrama

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    Jeromey Balderrama commented  · 

    I think most of us on here realize the consequences of using beta software and understand your intolerance for people complaining - but the whole point of beta testing is to identify, troubleshoot, and report on bugs, which is what the vast majority of us are doing. Lecturing people for reporting bugs isn't helpful.

    To be clear, reverting your WINDOWS Update is the current workaround. Here are some ways to do it (instructions generated by Copilot):

    To uninstall the last Windows 11 Insider build and revert to a stable version, you have a few options:
    Using Settings:
    Open the Settings app.
    Navigate to Windows Update.
    Click on Advanced Options.
    Under Recovery, find the Recovery options section.
    Click the Go back button.
    Windows 11 will prompt you to select a reason for uninstalling the latest update. Choose an option to help Microsoft improve its products1.

    Clean Install:
    Unfortunately, leaving the Dev channel without a clean install is not possible.
    To switch from Insider Preview to the stable build, you’ll need to backup your personal files.
    Then, perform a clean installation of Windows 11 by booting your PC from a bootable Windows 11 USB.
    Remember that during this process, all your existing data will be wiped, so ensure you’ve backed up important files before proceeding.

    Unenroll from Windows Insider Program:

    Go to Settings.
    Navigate to Windows Update.
    Select Windows Insider Program.
    Choose either:
    - “Unenroll this device when the next version of Windows releases” (for Beta and Release Preview channels).
    - “Unenroll this device immediately” (which involves reinstalling Windows, so back up your data first).
    Remember to choose the method that best suits your needs and preferences.

    Full Disclosure: I ran option #2 and did a clean reinstall of Windows. I use Winget and Chocolately to manage my installs, so it wasn't too painful of a process. Good luck!

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    Jeromey Balderrama commented  · 

    I can confirm that this occurs when putting the cursor over the canvas area (which includes that area outside of the actual canvas). When you bring your cursor over menus and panels, the cursor re-appears.

    I tried to screen capture an animation of this and while recording my screen, the cursor appears in the recording, but still not visible to me. This appears to be related to Windows 11 Inside Build 26080.1. Rolling back from that version has restored the issue.

    Jeromey Balderrama supported this idea  · 

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