That's exactly what they said. I guess we will all just have to see on the 24th.I thought when they launched Windows 10 they said there wouldnt be another OS and that it will just keep getting updates.
Probably realised that the revenue is going down.That's exactly what they said. I guess we will all just have to see on the 24th.
Hopefully we won't have a Windows Vista / Windows 8 situation. I quite like Windows 10
Probably realised that the revenue is going down.
I'd assume that too but in that case I don't really see the point in calling it Windows 11This will be a free upgrade though I reckon.
I'd assume that too but in that case I don't really see the point in calling it Windows 11
Marketing. Buzz.
It's only free to people that already own Windows.
Microsoft still make money from new PC hardware purchases. So getting people excited about it is good for them too as people will go out and purchase laptops, desktops etc...
It's just Windows 10 21H2 but they are marketing it as Windows 11.
this guy did a Ui concept which I really like.
MS should hire him
I have no problems stopping windows checking and installing updates until I say...So I can trust windows not to restart when doing a 2-3day 3D print.
They are only going by what Microsoft themselves have said. what do you expect them to say if MS change their minds? We should be taking Microsoft's word for it, right?Yeah my problem isn't with MS in this respect just kind of funny after some of the posts from a small number here who were coming out with stuff like "get used to it there isn't going to be another version of Windows after 10" etc. strangely enough they've been quite quiet lately.
With the global launch of Windows 10 less than two weeks away, Microsoft's lawyers and business managers are finishing the pieces of the puzzle that don't involve code.
Earlier this week, Microsoft published its license terms for Windows 10. Today, the company updated its support lifecycle policy for the new OS. In the process, they've cleared up the confusion over a phrase that defines the new Windows 10 servicing model.
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CEO Nadella talks Microsoft's mobile ambitions, Windows 10 strategy, HoloLens and more
Microsoft CEO talks about his thinking around product differentiation and being ahead of the curve in this Q&A with Microsoft watcher Mary Jo Foley.
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Here's the tl;dr:
- For Windows 10, Microsoft will continue its traditional 10-year support lifecycle. The five-year mainstream support phase begins with the release of Windows 10 on July 29, 2015, and a second five-year extended support phase begins in 2020 and extends until October 2025. (That's a few months later than July 29, 2025, because of the way Microsoft calculates support dates.)
- A note to that policy qualifies the support commitment to devices where the OEM continues to support Windows 10 on that device.
They are only going by what Microsoft themselves have said. what do you expect them to say if MS change their minds? We should be taking Microsoft's word for it, right?
I'd assume that too but in that case I don't really see the point in calling it Windows 11
Probably realised that the revenue is going down.
I can't believe we are getting windows 11 before windows 10 for ARM
Problem is if you have multiple systems over multiple updates over a longer period of time doing different stuff you will sooner or later run into circumstances where MS decides they know better, despite lacking real life context awareness, and restart the machine, etc.
I could do more to manage updates on 10 but sooner or later an update comes along which requires every measure redone again and/or waiting for updates to software like Shutup10, etc. etc.
I can't see MS making a good OS again to be honest which is going to suck more and more but unfortunately I can't just rid myself of it or I'd have been shot of Windows 10 a long time ago and on to an alternative.