- Windows 11 build 28020.2298 introduces the new Screen tint accessibility feature to reduce eye strain and light sensitivity.
- Screen Tint offers preset and custom colors, intensity controls, and can work alongside Night Light.
- Windows 11 build 28120.2302 expands Microsoft’s performance work with the Low Latency Profile, improving app launches and shell responsiveness.
- Both Insider builds include additional fixes, improvements, and Task Scheduler refinements.
Microsoft has released Windows 11 Insider Preview builds 28020.2298 and 28120.2302 for version 26H1 via the Beta and Experimental channels in the Windows Insider Program. These flights introduce new features and improvements for existing experiences.
According to the official notes, Windows 11 build 28020.2298 (Beta) rolls out the Screen tint accessibility feature, alongside fixes and improvements.
In addition, build 28120.2302 is rolling out in the Experimental channel, adding the Low Latency Profile feature, along with general performance changes and fixes.
What’s new on Windows 11 build 28020.2298 (Beta)
These are the new changes rolling out in the Beta channel.
Screen Tint accessibility feature
Microsoft is introducing a new “Screen Tint” accessibility feature on Windows 11 to reduce eye strain and light sensitivity during long sessions. The feature applies a color overlay across the entire display to soften screen intensity without replacing Night Light.
You can open Settings > Accessibility > Screen Tint to enable the feature and customize the experience using seven preset colors or a custom color. There’s also a strength slider to control the overlay’s intensity, from subtle to full tint.
Unlike Night Light, which reduces blue light and warms colors to help with sleep, Screen Tint is designed to lower overall screen intensity during the day to make displays more comfortable for sensitive eyes. Both features can work together at the same time.
Microsoft notes that enabling Screen Tint automatically disables Color filters, and vice versa, meaning users who rely on color filters may need to keep the new feature turned off.
In addition, this flight includes a small number of undisclosed bug fixes and improvements, and the company has updated Task Scheduler to make column-width adjustments more persistent.
What’s new on Windows 11 build 28120.2302 (Experimental)
These are the new changes rolling out in the Experimental channel.
Low Latency Profile
Starting with the June 2026 Security Update, Microsoft is rolling out the Low Latency Profile feature, which is a technique that the system uses to spike the CPU to its maximum frequency for one to three seconds to speed up specific tasks, such as launching apps and features like the Start menu.
In the official notes, the company isn’t calling it Low Latency Profile. Instead, it notes that this update accelerates app launch and core shell experiences such as Start menu, Search, and Action Center
Furthermore, Windows 11 build 28120.2302 for version 26H1 in the Experimental channel includes a small number of undisclosed bug fixes and improvements, and Microsoft has updated Task Scheduler to make column-width adjustments more persistent.
Download Windows 11 update 26300.8497
To download and install these Windows 11 builds, enroll your Devices in the Experimental or Beta Channels 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.
Mauro Huculak is a Windows How-To Expert and founder of Pureinfotech in 2010. With over 22 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].
