Microsoft is set to launch a new version of Teams in late March designed to significantly improve its system resource usage, according to reports.
- Microsoft Adds More Viva Engage Features as Yammer Retirement Picks Up Pace
- Microsoft Teams Monthly Users Hits 280 Million
- Microsoft Teams Round-Up: January 2023
The Verge has stated that sources claim the tech giant has started to test the new Teams client inside of Microsoft, and there are plans to roll out a preview to external users next month.
Insiders say the new platform is called Microsoft Teams 2.0 or 2.1 and that the new app should use 50 percent less memory, be less taxing on a device's CPU and be more forgiving to the battery life on laptops.
These improvements should allow the Teams app to open faster and feel more responsive when a user is deploying key functionalities such as meetings and chat messages.
According to The Verge, Microsoft's new Teams app moves the platform away from Electron and to Microsoft's Edge Webview2 technology.
The publication also claims that Microsoft has moved to React, a Javascript library, and as a result, will offer UI improvements in the coming months.




