Build 26120.3671 for Windows 11 gets Taskbar, QMR, Share, AI changes in Beta Channel

Microsoft pushes option to resize Taskbar icons, adds new Drag Tray for sharing, ports mouse options to Settings, and more.

Windows 11 build 26120.3671
Windows 11 build 26120.3671 / Image: Mauro Huculak

Microsoft has released the Windows 11 build 26120.3671 in the Beta Channel as the update KB5055622 for version 24H2. In this preview, the company rolls out a new option to change the Taskbar icon size, rolls out a new drag tray feature to share files more easily, improves AI features, and fixes previously known issues.

Windows 11 build 26120.3671 (Beta)

These are the new features and improvements currently being tested for Insider enrolled in the Beta Channel.

Taskbar with smaller icons

On Settings > Personalization > Taskbar, the “Taskbar behaviors” settings now include the “Show smaller taskbar buttons” setting that allows making the icons smaller in the Taskbar in specific situations, including “Always,” “Never,” or “When taskbar is full.”

Taskbar smaller icons setting
Taskbar smaller icons setting / Image: Mauro Huculak

Microsoft also notes that this improvement only makes the icons smaller, not the Taskbar itself. Also, he acknowledged that the company is aware of the requests to include an option to change the size of the Taskbar. However, it’s not something the team is prioritizing.

Drag Tray flyout for file sharing

Build 26120.3671 also rolls out the Drag Tray feature, which is a new flyout that appears at the top edge of the screen. It offers different options for sharing a file with different apps. You can also drop the file in the “More” option to open the “Share” interface.

It’s only for individual files. You cannot share a collection of files, a folder, or a container like “.zip” files.

Windows 11 Drag Tray

Quick Machine Recovery new test download 

In addition, starting with this release, Microsoft is making available a download package to test the Quick Machine Recovery feature that was announced in the previous release.

When testing the recovery features, the “Quick machine recovery update for Windows 11” remediation package will be automatically installed on the device when you configure the “test mode.”

You can confirm the remediation has been applied from Settings > Windows Update > Update history.

Windows Recall

On Windows 11 build 26120.3671, Microsoft is also testing a new basic search history feature for Windows Recall.

Click to Do 

The context menu for text selection or image now includes an “Ask Copilot” option that sends the text or image directly to the Copilot app prompt box. 

Click to Do Ask Copilot option
Click to Do Ask Copilot option / Image: Microsoft

In addition, you can now launch the Click to Do feature by swiping right, and you can adjust the gesture from the “Touch” settings page.

Mouse settings new options

The company is also updating the “Mouse pointer and touch” settings page to include related mouse settings from the Control Panel.

In this update, you’ll now find the mouse indicator, mouse pointer trails, and further mouse behavior and pointer customization.

Also, there’s an option to adjust the hover over time to bring a window to focus.

Furthermore, the “Mouse pointer speed” setting and the “Enhance mouse pointer precision” settings have new icons.

Finally, the “Pen and Windows Ink” and “Touch” pages now include options if you want to press and hold for pen or touch to perform a right-click action.

Other fixes and improvements

The Windows 11 update KB5055622 also ships with a couple of fixes for external graphics cards connected over Thunderbolt and Hyper-V Manager reporting zero percent for processor usage.

Microsoft also notes several known issues with Recall, Click to Do, Windows Search, File Explorer, Task Manager, and Widgets.

Installation process

To download and install this Windows 11 build, enroll your device in the Beta Channel through the “Windows Insider Program” settings from the “Update & Security” section. Once you enroll the computer in the program, you can download the build from the “Windows Update” settings by turning on the “Get the latest updates as soon as they’re available” option and clicking the “Check for Updates” button.

About the author

Mauro Huculak is a Windows How-To Expert and founder of (est. 2010). With over 21 years as a technology writer and IT Specialist, Mauro specializes in Windows, software, and cross-platform systems such as Linux, Android, and macOS.

Certifications: Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA), Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP), VMware Certified Professional (VCP), and CompTIA A+ and Network+.

Mauro is a recognized Microsoft MVP and has also been a long-time contributor to Windows Central.

You can follow him on YouTube, Threads, BlueSky, X (Twitter), LinkedIn and About.me. Email him at [email protected].