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Windows 10: A closer look at usage numbers
September 15, 2015 • By James Rosewell
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Windows 10 launched globally on 29 July, with Windows 7 and Windows 8.1, as
well as Windows Insiders, all receiving free upgrades to the new OS.
Microsoft suggests that Windows 10 has had great initial success with 75
million devices installing the upgrade just four weeks after it was released
. The company’s marketing chief, Yusuf Mehdi, said “the operating system
is being downloaded and installed faster than any previous version of the
platform”.
Mehdi also said that more than 90,000 unique PCs and tablet models had been
upgraded in 192 countries, Xbox One users had streamed 122 years of gameplay
to Windows 10-enabled PCs and the Windows 10 store had experienced six
times as many downloads per device compared to Windows 8. This number of
initial installs is a far cry from Windows 8 which led to a desperately
rushed released of Windows 8.1.
To build a more realistic image of Windows 10 success, 51Degrees, a device
detection company, took a look at Windows 10 web usage data alongside its
former operating systems; Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista,
Windows XP and Windows 2000. 51Degrees data supports Microsoft’s notion
that a large number of installs have taken place in the first month but
sheds light on the journey it has ahead to encourage Windows 7 users to
upgrade.
Following initial release a mere 0.26 percent of global web usage on Windows
desktop’s took place on Windows 10 in July (see above) — arguably
expected due to its release date and the cautious nature of savvy Windows
users. Following a number of tweaks and debug attempts from Microsoft, 3.92
percent of web usage was recorded on Windows 10 devices in August (see below
).
Popular gaming service, Steam, has also tracked Windows 10 usage over the
last month and seen a significant increase of gamers using the system — up
13.68 percent since July, bringing total usage to over 17 percent. In
comparison, usage of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 is down a collective 12.8
percent. It could be argued that the gaming community make up a large
proportion of the 75 million installs.
51Degrees’ data proves that there has been a large increase in a matter of
four weeks but whether the increase echoes 75 million installs is debatable.
What is interesting is the level of web traffic that is still recorded from
the likes of Windows 7, Windows XP and Windows 8 — even the unpopular
Windows 8 still facilitates 4.94 percent of traffic.
Windows 7, the age old favorite, monopolizes web usage with 58.29 percent,
only decreasing by 1.29 percent since the introduction of Windows 10.
Although Windows 10 has had an influx of installs over the past four weeks,
this could be due to curiosity, not necessarily a story of dedicated
Microsoft users who adopt each and every upgrade.
Windows 10’s issues around privacy and disclosure remains and with the
Threshold 2 update in the pipeline, giving users more control over what
information the operating system shares and the need for increased
transparency of patches and updates could be the defining factor in Windows
10’s ongoing success.
75 million installs is a fantastic achievement — I guess 3.92 percent web
usage doesn’t have quite the same ring to it.
James Rosewell is the founder and CEO of 51Degrees.
[发表自未名空间手机版 - m.mitbbs.com]
September 15, 2015 • By James Rosewell
ShareTweet+ 1Mail
Windows 10 launched globally on 29 July, with Windows 7 and Windows 8.1, as
well as Windows Insiders, all receiving free upgrades to the new OS.
Microsoft suggests that Windows 10 has had great initial success with 75
million devices installing the upgrade just four weeks after it was released
. The company’s marketing chief, Yusuf Mehdi, said “the operating system
is being downloaded and installed faster than any previous version of the
platform”.
Mehdi also said that more than 90,000 unique PCs and tablet models had been
upgraded in 192 countries, Xbox One users had streamed 122 years of gameplay
to Windows 10-enabled PCs and the Windows 10 store had experienced six
times as many downloads per device compared to Windows 8. This number of
initial installs is a far cry from Windows 8 which led to a desperately
rushed released of Windows 8.1.
To build a more realistic image of Windows 10 success, 51Degrees, a device
detection company, took a look at Windows 10 web usage data alongside its
former operating systems; Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista,
Windows XP and Windows 2000. 51Degrees data supports Microsoft’s notion
that a large number of installs have taken place in the first month but
sheds light on the journey it has ahead to encourage Windows 7 users to
upgrade.
Following initial release a mere 0.26 percent of global web usage on Windows
desktop’s took place on Windows 10 in July (see above) — arguably
expected due to its release date and the cautious nature of savvy Windows
users. Following a number of tweaks and debug attempts from Microsoft, 3.92
percent of web usage was recorded on Windows 10 devices in August (see below
).
Popular gaming service, Steam, has also tracked Windows 10 usage over the
last month and seen a significant increase of gamers using the system — up
13.68 percent since July, bringing total usage to over 17 percent. In
comparison, usage of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 is down a collective 12.8
percent. It could be argued that the gaming community make up a large
proportion of the 75 million installs.
51Degrees’ data proves that there has been a large increase in a matter of
four weeks but whether the increase echoes 75 million installs is debatable.
What is interesting is the level of web traffic that is still recorded from
the likes of Windows 7, Windows XP and Windows 8 — even the unpopular
Windows 8 still facilitates 4.94 percent of traffic.
Windows 7, the age old favorite, monopolizes web usage with 58.29 percent,
only decreasing by 1.29 percent since the introduction of Windows 10.
Although Windows 10 has had an influx of installs over the past four weeks,
this could be due to curiosity, not necessarily a story of dedicated
Microsoft users who adopt each and every upgrade.
Windows 10’s issues around privacy and disclosure remains and with the
Threshold 2 update in the pipeline, giving users more control over what
information the operating system shares and the need for increased
transparency of patches and updates could be the defining factor in Windows
10’s ongoing success.
75 million installs is a fantastic achievement — I guess 3.92 percent web
usage doesn’t have quite the same ring to it.
James Rosewell is the founder and CEO of 51Degrees.
[发表自未名空间手机版 - m.mitbbs.com]