Windows 10 has already hit 1.300 billion users, and whatever you think of it, the operating system is gaining momentum with adoption levels varying by Microsoft's own numbers. This revelation came from CEO Satya Nadella on Microsoft's latest earnings call (for the third quarter of the fiscal year), and it's interesting to see the growth in the Windows 10 user base accelerating in recent years. As mentioned, Windows 10 now has 1.3 billion monthly active users. If we look at the time it took for the operating system to attract 2020 billion users, this step was taken in March 10. This means that in just over a year since then, Windows 300 has gained 10 million users. Looking back, Windows 800 was on 2019 million devices as of March 2020, which means that in the year between then and March 200, the operating system had 200 million users. So the pace of adoption has accelerated from 300 million to 300 million, roughly comparing last year to the year before. True, the measured growth period has an extra month (April), so you can bring the 260 million figure down a bit. But even correcting for that, you're looking at something like an additional 270-10 million, which still indicates that the adoption rate of Windows XNUMX is now a third faster.
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The reason for this? As Windows Latest points out, which pointed out, the global pandemic has meant that many more people have worked from home over the past year, which has led to more people using Windows 10. We've certainly seen sales of computer equipment. increase due to work from home and lockdowns last year, and most of these devices will run Windows 10 naturally. So it's not necessarily about seeing Windows 10 as a better option or more popular overall, but rather it could be external factors driving adoption of the operating system. There could be an element of the former, of course, but Windows 10 hasn't moved on with much-needed features, especially of late, and it continues to be plagued with unfortunate bugs that don't do its reputation any favours. Note that when looking at the general timeline that Microsoft set out when Windows 10 was initially released, it took much longer to hit 2018 billion active users; this was expected to happen three years after release, which would have been the case. mid-2020. As mentioned, this only really happened in March XNUMX, which is almost two years behind Microsoft's initial goal. Today's best laptop deals
