Sean Endicott
Sean Endicott is a tech journalist at Windows Central primarily focused on Windows, Microsoft software, AI, and PCs. Dating back to the days of Windows Phone, Sean has long been intrigued by anything that turns the tech world on its head. If it folds, flips, or has multiple screens, Sean wants to get his hands on it.
Over the last decade, Sean covered the launches of Windows 10, Windows 11, and hundreds of devices made by Microsoft, Google, Meta, Dell, Lenovo, Razer, and many other companies. Sean was there for the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT and has followed closely as AI has been integrated into everything from smartphones to making videos.Between product announcements, Sean scours through patents and studies leaks to find out what’s on the way in the world of tech.
Sean’s journey into tech kicked off with the Lumia 740, which placed him squarely in the Microsoft ecosystem. Finding third-party apps out of necessity led Sean to build relationships with app developers. Those relationships sparked a career full of app reviews and behind-the-scenes looks at development.
Outside of writing, Sean coaches American football. His team’s back-to-back northern championships in the UK were powered, in part, by Microsoft services. His team's attendance is tracked in Excel. He uses Clipchamp for his highlight videos. Even Microsoft Forms plays a role when getting player feedback.
Sean studied broadcast journalism at Nottingham Trent University before joining us in the world of online news. You can find him on X (formerly Twitter) @Sean Endicott_ or on Threads at sean_endicott_.
Latest articles by Sean Endicott
This Dell laptop with a Snapdragon X Plus is under $600 right now
By Sean Endicott published
Deal Dell's Inspiron 14 promises to get you through a day of productivity and it has a lovely IPS display. Right now, you can buy the laptop for $200 off.
Massive Microsoft account security change almost snuck out without enough warning
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft accounts will now remain signed in automatically within a web browser. People should remember to sign out upon exit or use private browser to remain secure on a public or shared PC.
I'm aghast, stunned, and flabbergasted that Microsoft just removed the thesaurus from Word
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft removed Smart Lookup from Word recently, meaning you can no longer use the feature to search for synonyms or definitions.
My favorite Game Bar feature on Windows 11 is now available for everyone
By Sean Endicott published
Gaming Game Bar on Windows 11 now supports a preview of Game Assist. That feature places a browser in the Game Bar, allowing you to read guides and watch videos without having to switch tabs.
How to watch Samsung Galaxy Unpacked 2025
By Sean Endicott published
Laptops Samsung is expected to announce its Galaxy S25, Galaxy S25 Plus, and Galaxy S25 Ultra at Galaxy Unpacked 2025. Here's how to tune in to see if Samsung also unveils some Galaxy laptops.
Lenovo reveals explosive SSD that you won't want to bring on a flight
By Sean Endicott published
Computing A new SSD from Lenovo looks like a hand grenade.
Copilot+ PCs will soon get their first must-have exclusive feature
By Sean Endicott published
Laptops Copilot+ PCs will soon support an improved Windows Search that uses AI to locate files. That new Windows Search could be the first must-have feature for Copilot+ PCs.
Can't send emails through Outlook? You're not alone.
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Classic Outlook may crash when trying to create a new email or forward an email. Microsoft confirmed the issue and will roll out a fix soon.
Microsoft will retroactively downgrade this part of Windows 10 next month
By Sean Endicott published
Windows The latest Insider build of Windows 10 includes two new features, though one of them is a downgrade.
Microsoft News Roundup: Nightmare week of price hikes, rebrands, and remembering how Bill Gates lost $400 billion
By Sean Endicott published
News Negative headlines surrounded Microsoft this past week as the company rebranded its most iconic apps, raised the price of Microsoft 365, and was attacked by Salesforce.
Bluesky adds TikTok mode while Elon mulls reviving Vine in the latest banning drama
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Bluesky has a new video-only mode that's somewhat similar to TikTok. The new mode lets you swipe vertically to jump between videos, much like other popular video-focused social media apps.
Here's how to save 42% on Microsoft 365
By Sean Endicott last updated
Software Microsoft 365 provides access to to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneDrive, OneNote and more. Here are the best deals and discounts on Microsoft 365.
How to use a vertical taskbar on Windows 11
By Sean Endicott published
Apps You can now move your PC's taskbar to either side of your screen if you use the latest version of Start11.
Here's what we know (so far) about NVIDIA's alleged ARM chips for laptops
By Sean Endicott published
CPUs NVIDIA will reportedly release its first-ever ARM-based chips for Windows PCs. The rumored N1X chip is expected by the end of 2025 and its sibling, the N1, is expected in 2026.
Microsoft Teams is about to get this feature it should have had on day one
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft Teams will soon let you choose where notifications appear on the screen. The option is in testing now and should roll out to everyone soon.
Mail & Calendar is dead, left inoperable by Microsoft, but this clone of the app lives
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft has made its Mail & Calendar app on Windows inoperable. A third-party app called Wino Mail attempts to fill the gap left by Microsoft.
Former Surface design lead comes out of retirement to join Panos Panay at Amazon
By Sean Endicott published
Surface Another key figure behind Microsoft's Surface devices has joined Amazon and former Windows and Surface lead Panos Panay.
Microsoft stops tricking people into using Bing instead of Google, at least on Chrome
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Google accused Microsoft of attempting to deceive people recently with a Bing interface that looks like the UI of Google. Microsoft appears to have rolled back the interface.
Microsoft addresses the 'elephant in the room,' discusses upcoming end of Windows 10 support
By Sean Endicott published
Windows Windows 10 will reach end of support later this year, and Microsoft has sent out a reminder outlining people's options.
Why create a playable version of Tetris within a PDF? 'Why not?'
By Sean Endicott published
Gaming A security analyst created a playable version of Tetris that lives within a PDF file. Gameplay is a janky, but the project shows a unique way to use inputs and outputs within a PDF file.
Microsoft Teams marches closer to letting you skip meetings, don't tell your boss
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft Teams will soon have a Copilot feature that suggests questions to ask in a meeting based on what's already been discussed.
HP’s sleek AI PC hits an absurdly low price — the cheapest entry to all-day battery life
By Sean Endicott published
Deal The HP OmniBook X is a sleek laptop that delivers all-day battery life. Right now, it's also discounted by an absurd deal.
I found this intriguing Microsoft Edge feature because of a bug in my X feed
By Sean Endicott published
Apps Microsoft rolled out a feature for uploading images from a phone to the web last year, but for some reason X decided to highlight the tool today.
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