Disable Let’s make Windows even better

Get even more out of Windows is not necessarily a bad thing. It’s designed for users who have a tough time discovering useful features on Windows 11/10. It can help users to set up these services. However, once you have seen it enough, it gets annoying. The window shows up at multiple instances including new installation, after feature updates, and at random times.

Disable Get even more out of Windows in Windows 11/10

You can disable Get even more out of Windows, Let’s make Windows even better or Let’s finish setting up your device message on Windows 11/10 in two ways:

1] Disable via the Settings app

In Windows 11 too, you will see this setting here. Windows Settings > System > Notifications. Scroll down till you see:

Show me the Windows welcome experience after updates and occasionally when I sign in to highlight what’s new and suggestedSuggest ways to get the most out of Windows and finish setting up the deviceOffer suggestions on how I can set up my device.

The wordings may vary depending on your Version or Build – but basically turn these settings off. It is the easiest way to do it as it doesn’t involve anything with which the user can go wrong.

2] Disable via the Registry

Before we start with the instructions, make sure to create a Restore Point. The method is also useful when you want to change settings for remote computers or multiple computers. 1] Open Registry Editor by typing regedit in the Run prompt, and confirm the UAC prompt. Next, navigate to: 2] Next change the value of DWORD ScoobeSystemSettingEnabled to 0 if you want to disable the feature. In case the DWORD is not there, then right-click on UserProfileEngagement and select New > DWORD (32-bit) Value. Name it ScoobeSystemSettingEnabled. If UserProfileEngagement itself does not exist, then you will have to create UserProfileEngagement as well as ScoobeSystemSettingEnabled. 3] Restart the Windows computer We hope the steps were easy to follow, and you were able to disable Get even more out of Windows on Windows 11/10.