
- Windows 11 build 26200.5761 (KB5064093) for version 25H2 and build 26120.5761 for 24H2 introduce Android app resume, letting you continue phone apps on your computer.
- The update also adds a new Lock Screen battery icon, touch gestures for Click to Do, AI agent updates in Settings, new input shortcuts, and bug fixes.
- These builds are available now in the Dev and Beta Channels of the Windows Insider Program.
Microsoft is now rolling out the Windows 11 build 26200.5761 (KB5064093) in the Dev Channel of the Windows Insider Program for version 25H2. This is a small update, but it rolls out some interesting new features, visual changes, improvements, and the usual roundup of fixes.
In addition, the company is making available the Windows 11 build 26120.5761 for version 24H2 in the Beta Channel with the same knowledge base number (KB5064093), indicating that these two previews include the same set of changes.
According to the official notes, the update KB5064093 for Windows 11 25H2 and 24H2 introduces a new feature that allows you to resume apps from your Android phone on your computer.
This flight also brings the new colorful battery iconography and percentage to the Lock Screen, adds new touch gestures to invoke Click to Do, makes changes to the AI agent interface for the Settings app, and adds a new pin option in the Windows Share interface.
What’s new on Windows 11 25H2 build 26200.5761
These are the latest changes that Microsoft has been working on for Windows 11 25H2.
Android app resume on Windows 11
Starting with builds 26200.5761 and 26120.5761, Windows 11 is also adding the ability to resume Android apps on your computer from the Taskbar.
The feature works by turning on the “Allow this PC to access your mobile devices” option in the “Manage Devices” settings, under Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Mobile devices to connect your PC with your Android phone.
When the feature is turned on, you can start using an app (such as Spotify) on your Android phone, and then you’ll receive a “Resume alert” notification in the Taskbar that allows you to launch the Spotify app on your computer to resume the same track or anything else you were listening.

If the app isn’t available on your computer, you’ll see the option to install it from the Microsoft Store.
Of course, this feature works as long as you have your Android phone already set up on your computer through the “Mobile devices” settings.
It’s important to note that this feature is rolling out slowly, and it’s up to the developer to build this functionality on their apps.
Lock Screen new battery icon
In this release, the development is updating the battery icon for the Lock Screen to more clearly communicate its status and remaining percentage, similar to the current battery icon graphic available on the Taskbar.

- Green: Indicates the computer is currently charging and the battery is in good condition.
- Yellow: Signifies that the device is running on battery power and has entered “energy saving mode.” This mode automatically activates when the battery level drops to 20% or lower to conserve power.
- Red: Warns of a critically low battery. It’s crucial to plug in the PC immediately to prevent unexpected shutdowns.
Click to Do new touch gesture
You can now press and hold two fingers on the screen to bring up Click to Do to select an element and access its AI actions.
Settings app with AI agent changes
The update KB5064093 also updates the AI agent for the Settings app to include a new entry point to access the corresponding setting page available in the result.

Auto Super Resolution improvements
Microsoft also notes that it’s now making it easier to configure Auto SR from toast notifications, so you don’t have to perform extra steps in the Settings app.
Input new shortcuts
Instead of having to open the Emoji Panel to access the symbols section to enter an En dash (–) or an Em dash (—), Windows 11 is updatings its shortcut system so that you can use the “Windows key + Minus” will insert En dash, and “Windows key + Shift + Minus” will insert Em dash.
Windows Share with new pin option
Also, you now have the ability to pin your frequently used or favorite apps to share content in the “Share using” section. Simply hover over the button and click the “pin” button.

Other fixes and changes
In addition to the new features and improvements, Windows 11 builds 26200.5761 and 26120.5761 ship various fixes, including:
- Settings: Improved performance when loading the apps list on the “Installed apps” page. Fixed a crash affecting the new “Copy current user settings to the welcome screen and system accounts” option on the “Language & Region” page, and addressed a rare issue where navigating quickly between Settings pages could cause the interface to flicker or temporarily become unresponsive.
- Windows Hello: Resolved an issue where facial recognition would detect your face but still fail to log you in, and made backend reliability improvements to reduce false negatives during facial recognition, especially in low-light conditions.
- Other: Optimized performance when gaming with overlays, especially for setups with multiple monitors running at different refresh rates, and fixed a bug where HDR settings could intermittently reset when launching games in full-screen mode.
Furthermore, Visual Studio crashes on Arm64 devices during WPF-dependent scenarios are resolved with the KB5064402 .NET update, and improved debugging stability for apps using WinUI 3 on Arm64.
Microsoft also notes some known issues with the release of update KB5064093, including problems getting Recall work for European users, and in File Explorer, the “Shared” section may appear in “Home” even when there’s no shared content available.
Also, in the Settings app, the “Temporary files” section may hang, and Bluetooth-connected Xbox controllers may trigger a Black Screen of Death.
How to download Windows 11 build 26200.5761
To download and install this Windows 11 build, enroll your devices in the Dev Channel (for version 24H2, enroll 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.