Windows 10 allows owners of multiple machines to keep their systems in sync. You can keep separate settings for each device, but both versions of Microsoft’s OS also offer a way to maintain your devices in sync if you want.
These are the steps for syncing your system settings in Windows 10. Here’s how to do this in the Windows 10 version.
First step: you need to use the same Microsoft account to log in to each Windows 10/11 that you wish to sync. If you don’t have a Microsoft account, then create one at the Microsoft account page. After that, log in into Windows 10 or 11 using your new Microsoft account.
Windows 10 Sync Your Settings
In Windows 10, go to the Settings > Microsoft Accounts > Sync your settings. Then the option to Sync settings is turned on, you can turn it off completely or turn it off selectively for each setting. Let’s keep all the settings turned on at this stage and then go through each section so you can determine which section you want to sync and which you don’t want to.
First setting is the Theme setting . Theme consists of your desktop background image, display color, sound, and screen-saver. The idea here is that instead of selecting individual backgrounds, colors, sounds, and a screen saver, pick up a single theme that incorporates all those elements in one go. To apply a theme, go to Settings > Personalization > Themes > Theme Settings. You can apply a pre-existing theme that is already built-in in Windows 10 or you can download other themes of your choice from Microsoft’s Desktop Themes website.
The Passwords setting syncs accreditations from specific sites and Windows apps.
The second setting, Language Language choices, applies to the spelling word reference and different settings for the language or dialects you use in Windows.
The third setting, Different Windows Settings, sounds ambiguous, however, it covers choices like introduced applications, associated printers, and the size and shade of your mouse cursor.
Read Also – How To Get Help In Windows 10?