The latest figures posted by AdDuplex report a rather timid adoption of the new Windows 11
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Microsoft’s latest OS would just exceed the 15% mark.
A concern for trust in Windows 11?
Officially launched on October 5, 2021, Windows 11 is still being rolled out, and some Windows 10 PCs have recently had the option to migrate to Windows 11. Last November, AdDuplex indicated that Windows 11 was installed on approximately 9% of computers worldwide, of course based only on those capable of running both Windows 10 and 11.
The platform recently updated its data, and Windows 11 is now credited with 16.1% market share. A percentage calculated on a total of 60,000 PCs capable of running the two operating systems, and which includes the computers sold (under Windows 11) during the holiday season.
Also, if the percentage of Windows 11 doubled between the two analyses, that of Windows 10 (21H2) tripled during this same period. It remains to be seen how many PCs currently running Windows 10 will be able to migrate to Windows 11, but also (and above all?) how many users will decide to replace a Windows 10 that suits them with a new OS that has just been launched.
And you, have you already migrated from Windows 10 to Windows 11 or do you prefer to wait a few more weeks/months?
To download
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- Graphical redesign of the successful interface
- Improved Snap
- Effective anchor groups
To be completely honest, Windows 11 seems to us to be a good evolution of Windows 10. Beyond the very marketing aspect linked to the surprise effect (Windows 10 was presented as the last of the last, remember) and to the essentially graphical redesign of the interface, the update brings a bit of clarity and modernity that are welcome after six years spent with an OS designed to reconcile Microsoft and its audience. We also like the discreet details that make it more functional, such as the improved snap and anchor groups, or even the refined management of virtual desktops. Finally, we are really convinced by the redesign of the Microsoft Store. By agreeing to return to the exclusivity reserved for UWPs, Microsoft is effectively hitting where it is not expected and finally compels itself to catch up on Apple and Google.
To be completely honest, Windows 11 seems to us to be a good evolution of Windows 10. Beyond the very marketing aspect linked to the surprise effect (Windows 10 was presented as the last of the last, remember) and to the essentially graphical redesign of the interface, the update brings a bit of clarity and modernity that are welcome after six years spent with an OS designed to reconcile Microsoft and its audience. We also like the discreet details that make it more functional, such as the improved snap and anchor groups, or even the refined management of virtual desktops. Finally, we are really convinced by the redesign of the Microsoft Store. By agreeing to return to the exclusivity reserved for UWPs, Microsoft is effectively hitting where it is not expected and finally compels itself to catch up on Apple and Google.
Source: Neowin
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