Albeit a day later than usual, Microsoft has released its weekly build of Windows 11 to Insiders enrolled in the Dev channel. This time, we're getting Windows 11 build 22543, and it's packing a few changes users might appreciate.

The biggest improvement is for accessibility, with new natural voices for Narrator. As you've probably guessed, these new voices should provide a more natural and comfortable listening experience while using the Narrator in Windows 11. The new voices are available to download once you install the new build, and if you choose to install them, they use on-device text-to-speech technology, so they work without internet access. These new voices are called Jenny and Aria, and they're only available for English-US versions of Windows.

Installing Narrator natural voices in Windows 11

Along with this, there are a couple of new keyboard shortcuts that let you quickly switch between Narrator voices and reading modes, so you can always choose what's most comfortable for you without going back into the Settings app.

Another improvement is for media controls, following the new volume and brightness indicators that were introduced recently. There's a new design for media controls in the Windows 11 lock screen, which aligns a bit better with other Windows 11 design elements.

On the desktop, you'll notice that when you resize a window in a Snap Group, the active window will stay visible, while other windows will fade out and only show the app icon on a translucent background. Microsoft has also made it so that if you mute your microphone in Teams with the Win + Alt + K keyboard shortcut, you'll see an indicator that you've muted yourself above the taskbar.

Additionally, Microsoft has finished rolling out the new acrylic design for the input switcher to all Insiders in the Dev channel, there's a new progress animation when installing a new build, and the design of Disks & Volumes and Storage Spaces pages in Settings have been updated to better fit in Windows 11.

Aside from that, Windows 11 build 22543 comes with the usual array of fixes, which you can see below.

There are also some known issues, as per usual. It's a fairly short list this week, though:

If you're not a Windows Insider, there is still some exciting Windows 11 news this week. Microsoft just announced that Android apps will be available to the general public next month, along with a few changes Insiders have been testing for the past few weeks.