Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central
Just as we’re talking about Microsoft hitting its stride with updates to the Surface Duo 2 (and how it’s pretty good now), here comes the March 2022 update.
Unfortunately, according to the changelog, there is not much going on in this update. The changelog notes that it only includes the March Security Patch is included, even though the update is still 219 MB.
- Addresses scenarios outlined in the Android Security Bulletin—March 2022.
The OS version jumps from 2022.104.111 to 2022.111.64, and we’ll have to poke around to see if there are any other changes (or under the hood improvements for Microsoft’s own apps).
To be fair, Microsoft did push out three big OS updates for Surface Duo 2 in December, January, and February, with new features, drivers, and many improvements. Taking a month off and letting the dust settle could be warranted.
Microsoft will likely light up some other experiences on Surface Duo 2, but there is no ETA on those, although we talk about them in our latest video.
No word on an update for Surface Duo 1, although it is likely to arrive in the coming days, if not sooner.
To grab the update on Surface Duo 2, follow these instructions:
- Connect to a Wi-Fi network.
- Select Settings on your Surface Duo 2’s home screen.
- Select System.
- Select System Update.
- Select Check for update.
- Select Restart now.
The update is 219 MB, so it may take time to download depending on your current internet speeds.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.
Review: Shredders on Xbox is a love letter to snowboarding
Shredders is an Xbox console exclusive launching day and date into Xbox Game Pass, and lets players live out their greatest fantasies of being a professional snowboarder. Despite some performance issues, Shredders largely succeeds at enabling epic fun in the snow.
Microsoft has hit its stride with Surface Duo 2 after recent updates
When Microsoft launched Surface Duo 2 back in October 2021, it was met with very negative reviews. But it wasn’t the hardware that was the problem but the software, which was still buggy with plenty of touch issues. After three significant updates, Zac and Dan discuss whether Microsoft has done enough to make Surface Duo 2 stable enough to recommend.
