Microsoft releases Dogs in Shades wallpaper collection to help prep for Summer
What you need to know
- Microsoft released a new wallpaper pack featuring dogs.
- The wallpaper pack is free.
- They all feature a dog in sunglasses.
Microsoft released a new pack of wallpapers just before the official start of Summer. Each photo in the collection features a dog wearing sunglasses. The entire collection is free and has 18 images that you can use as your desktop wallpaper. There isn't anything more to it, though what more do you need than dogs in sunglasses?
🚨 There's a new #Windows10 wallpaper collection in the store entirely comprised of dogs wearing sunglasses 🚨
----> https://t.co/0Z64JulfuU pic.twitter.com/UmnZMfixr7🚨 There's a new #Windows10 wallpaper collection in the store entirely comprised of dogs wearing sunglasses 🚨
----> https://t.co/0Z64JulfuU pic.twitter.com/UmnZMfixr7— Jen Gentleman 🌺 (@JenMsft) June 5, 2019June 5, 2019
If you want to take your personalization of your PC to the next level, make sure to check out our collection of the best apps for personalizing your PC.
See Dogs in Shades at Microsoft Store
Affordable accessories that'll pair perfectly with your PC
Every one of these awesome PC accessories will enhance your everyday experience — and none cost more than $30.
KLIM Aim RGB gaming mouse ($30 at Amazon)
Whether you're a gamer or not, this is an absurdly good mouse for the price. It's ambidextrous, has a responsive sensor, a braided cable, tank-like build quality, and, yes, it has RGB lighting, though you can turn it off if that's not your thing.
AmazonBasics USB speakers ($16 at Amazon)
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These neat little speakers may only pack 2.4W of total power, but don't let that fool you. For something so small you get a well-rounded sound and a stylish design. And they only cost $16.
Razer mouse bungee ($20 at Amazon)
Use a wired mouse? You need a mouse bungee to keep your cable tidy and free of snags. You get no drag on the cable, and this one has subtle styling, a rust-resistant spring and a weighted base, all for $20.
Sean Endicott is a tech journalist at Windows Central, specializing in Windows, Microsoft software, AI, and PCs. He's covered major launches, from Windows 10 and 11 to the rise of AI tools like ChatGPT. Sean's journey began with the Lumia 740, leading to strong ties with app developers. Outside writing, he coaches American football, utilizing Microsoft services to manage his team. He studied broadcast journalism at Nottingham Trent University and is active on X @SeanEndicott_ and Threads @sean_endicott_.