But for fans of windows that minimize gesture, the change means that reinstalling Windows 10 in the future will mean that you must remember to reactivate the setting by hand. With many people only accidentally discovering Aero Shake when slinging a temperamental mouse, it is undoubtedly a good move for Microsoft to turn off the feature. This setting is now off by default, so for those who want it back, they need to turn on this setting. You can now turn off Aero Shake via Settings> System> Multitasking and select the “off” switch under “Title bar window shake”. In the updated release notes for build 21364, Microsoft states: In addition, a new option has been introduced in Settings so that the function can be switched. Microsoft does not kill windows and minimize the shortcut, but it is disabled by default. The Aero Shake gesture has been part of the operating system since the Windows 7 days, and it has proven to be a bit divisive and it is safe to say that the change is likely to be so divisive as well. Microsoft has confirmed that it’s experimenting with a new change that will turn off the underused Aero Shake. 364 of Windows 10, alerting users that the Aero Shake feature that lets you grab a window at the title bar and ‘shake’ it to minimize any other windows – is undergoing some change. Windows 10 update turns off Aero Shake, adds new features to legacy tools.

Turn off aero shake