For more than four decades since the 1980s,

pointing and clicking has been the primary method of using a personal computer.

Meet the Microsoft Mouse Line.

There's a mouse for everyone,

whether you're an expert or first-time buyer.

Let's start with the basics.

Of course, the traditional computer mouse is not going away anytime soon,

but what if it could be augmented more frequently by simply thinking and typing rather than hunting around on your computer for some sort of setting or other solution to whatever you're trying to do.

That's one promise of AI. Rather than remembering the keyboard

shortcut to take a screenshot or the setting to shift the screen into dark

mode, for example, you could just tell the computer what you wanted to do in natural language.

That at least is what Microsoft is promising with the development of Windows Co-Pilot.

It's an adaptation of its open AI-powered Bing Search chatbot that will be integrated directly

into the operating system showing as a persistent sidebar once it's activated by users

via a new taskbar button.

Next we're bringing the co-pilot to the biggest canvas of all,

Windows.

I think that this is going to make every user a power user of Windows.

That's Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, unveiling Windows Co-Pilot in late May at the company's

Build Developer Conference. Here's how it was explained by Pano's Pane,

the Microsoft Chief Product Officer for Windows and Devices.

I need to cast my screen to the TV. Right, that's a power user move on Windows. Not anymore. Just

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