Microsoft officials said there will be more Windows 11 SE devices coming later this year, including models from Fujitsu and Positivo. Windows 11 SE is a simplified version of Windows 11, customized for the K-12 education market, and is designed to help Microsoft and its partners try to better compete with Chromebooks. Windows 11 SE is not the same as Windows 10 in S Mode. However, the types of apps Windows 11 SE users can install and run natively will be limited to six categories: Content-filtering apps, test-taking apps, accessibility apps, classroom communication apps, diagnostics/management/connectivity, and supportability apps and browsers. Students won’t be able to download things like games, YouTube, etc., on Windows 11 SE by design. It’s supposed to be a platform for running a set of apps curated by school IT/admins.
