Sean Endicott is a News Writer at Windows Central, where he covers Windows 11, Surface hardware, Microsoft 365, AI, apps, and the broader Windows ecosystem. He has been writing about Microsoft since 2017 and has published well over a thousand articles across the site.
His coverage spans breaking news, analysis, feature reporting, and opinion, with a focus on developments across Microsoft’s software and hardware platforms. This includes Windows updates, Surface launches, changes across Microsoft 365, and the company’s increasing focus on AI and services across its ecosystem.
In addition to daily reporting, Sean writes Windows Wrap, a weekly column that collects the most important stories from the week and looks at how they fit together across Windows and the wider PC space.
Before joining Windows Central full-time, Sean worked in journalism and media production after earning a First Class degree in Broadcast Journalism from Nottingham Trent University. He has experience in live production and broadcast environments, which led into covering fast-moving technology news and developments as they happen.
Outside of tech, Sean is an award-winning American football coach based in Nottingham, England. He was named BAFCA Youth Coach of the Year in 2024 and continues to coach youth American football alongside his work covering Microsoft.
Latest articles by Sean Endicott

By Sean Endicott Published
Laptops Acer’s Aspire Go 15 is the first Snapdragon C laptop, but key specs, pricing and timing are still missing.

By Sean Endicott Published
Deals The Geekom A7 Max is down to $549.99 at Best Buy, but only for a limited time. It’s a compact Ryzen 9 desktop with a metal chassis, Windows 11 Pro, and support for four displays.

By Sean Endicott Published
Surface Microsoft’s Slim Pen 2 just gained system‑level haptic support, unlocking Windows 11’s new tactile feedback on older and cheaper Surface hardware.

By Sean Endicott Published
Accessories Logitech’s new Signature Comfort Plus keyboard and mouse add built‑in cushions that allow for more relaxed hand positions. The real question is whether they'll convince me to upgrade?

By Sean Endicott Published
Apps Discord has released a native Arm build for Windows on Arm, improving performance on Snapdragon X PCs.

By Sean Endicott Published
Surface This year’s Spring Surface drop arrived with no event, no excitement, and no clear strategy; just another quiet refresh at a time when the brand needs direction.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Microsoft is rolling out new accessibility features for testing, including screen tint, improved Braille display support, and updates to Voice Access.

By Sean Endicott Published
Deals Lenovo’s Slim 3X just dropped to its lowest price in months, making it a strong bargain for students and office workers.

By Sean Endicott Published
Apps Sefer is a quiet, well‑designed Markdown reader with wide margins, a built‑in table of contents, and a custom renderer that makes documents and books easy to read.

By Sean Endicott Published
Apps Microsoft will retire Teams Together mode on June 30, removing the shared views introduced during the remote‑work boom. The company says the change will simplify meetings and reduce cognitive load.

By Sean Endicott Published
Xbox Project Helix raises new questions about physical games, backward compatibility, and whether disc‑to‑digital will be an essential part of the Xbox ecosystem.

By Sean Endicott Published
Surface Microsoft’s new privacy screen is a real upgrade, but the Surface lineup still splits key features across models.

By Sean Endicott Published
Honor, ASUS, and HP are the first to ship laptops powered by Intel Wildcat Lake CPUs, matching the price of the MacBook Neo but with more storage and memory.

By Sean Endicott Published
Surface A winner of a 50th Anniversary Surface Laptop sent it in for a promised “same unit repair.” Microsoft sent back a standard model instead.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Xbox and Windows 11 are being rebuilt with real fixes and leadership. Surface, meanwhile, feels stuck with years‑old hardware and no clear direction.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Microsoft is finally testing a movable Taskbar in Windows 11, reversing a controversial design decision that has frustrated users since the OS launched.

By Sean Endicott Published
Apps Microsoft is patching an Edge behavior that left passwords in system memory, despite claiming the risk was within its expected threat model.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Microsoft is teaming up with hardware makers to improve driver reliability and make managing drivers a cleaner experience.

By Sean Endicott Published
Browsing Microsoft is retiring the dedicated Copilot Mode in Edge. AI features will instead appear throughout the browser, including Edge's mobile version.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Microsoft's latest Windows 11 update enables haptic "bumps" for compatible mice and adds a console-inspired Xbox mode for PC gamers.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 Microsoft is launching an AI agent and development templates to streamline native development on Windows 11.

By Sean Endicott Published
Apps Microsoft is standardizing Copilot access across Windows, Mac, and Web by replacing varied app triggers with a single floating UI and the Alt + C shortcut.

By Sean Endicott Published
Windows 11 WinUI is a key part of Microsoft's initiative to fix Windows 11, and that framework is being updated. Here's how those improvements will show up on your PC.
All the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards.

