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PowerToolbar 1.1.0
PowerToolbar 1.1.0
This update brings Axinomyus styling, new application/tray icons, and a settings panel in English, Turkish, German, Ukrainian and Russian.
What's new
- Show, hide and reorder toolbar buttons; configure Windows startup and starting hidden.
- Optional app mute/unmute with an icon that follows the actual audio state.
- Optional PNG capture of the visible window content.
- Fullscreen and maximized windows stay clear. Hover at the top center and click the arrow to open controls temporarily, without resizing the window.
- Hide-to-tray persists when switching windows. Window targeting, fullscreen restoration, tooltips and resource handling are improved.
Downloads
| Asset | Use |
|---|---|
PowerToolbar-1.1.0-Setup-x64.exe |
Windows installer |
PowerToolbar-1.1.0-Portable-x64.zip |
Extract and run PowerToolbar.exe without installation |
SHA256SUMS.txt |
SHA-256 checksums for the downloadable files |
Requires x64 Windows 10 version 1607 or newer, including Windows 11. Both packages include the MIT license. The application uses a static runtime and does not require Python or a separate C++ redistributable.
Validation and current status
This pre-release is distributed unsigned through GitHub. Windows may display an unknown-publisher or SmartScreen warning. The installer has been compiled but has not been run; installation, upgrade and uninstall validation remain pending.
All 127 local desktop checks passed for the 1.1.0 Release build, covering window controls, fullscreen reveal, app audio, PNG capture, startup registration and all five localized About version labels. Clean-machine installation, physical mixed-DPI monitors and an actual Windows restart/login remain unverified. Microsoft Store publication is not planned for this release.
Usage notes
Capture requires the window to be fully on screen and unobscured; protected content may be blank. App audio requires an audio session, and windows in the same process share audio.
Restore a hidden toolbar from the system tray. Fullscreen controls remain hidden until explicitly opened. Windows may restrict operations on elevated or protected apps.