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    Is Windows 10 the Best Windows OS Ever?

    IT Discussion
    windows windows 10 microsoft
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    • garak0410G
      garak0410
      last edited by

      Excellent comments...what excites me is the "One Windows" (Universal Apps) aspect...excited to see where that goes, especially since that "kernel" seems to going to be on PC, Phone, Tablet, XBOX One and other Windows Powered device...

      I actually "dig" Windows 8.1 despite the Frankenstein aspect of it...using Windows 10 a little, I think it has a ways to go to make both the people who actually liked the METRO apps and those who want the desktop more refined...

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      • Reid CooperR
        Reid Cooper
        last edited by

        Getting a single kernel to RT, full, Phone, etc. would help a lot. It is by doing that that Apple is able to keep up with all of their products.

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        • coliverC
          coliver
          last edited by

          I think this will be a very strong Windows point release. Playing with the technical preview has been a pleasure and there have been very few bugs and issues that I've encountered...

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          • Reid CooperR
            Reid Cooper
            last edited by

            I have heard no one say anything negative about Win 10. It is doing really well.

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            • coliverC
              coliver
              last edited by

              My concern is that Microsoft seems to be hoping for a resurgence in users. With this platform, and a way to use it to sell mobile devices (and apps). I doubt there are many consumers anymore who really care that their device is running Windows.... just that it can get on the internet and to their social media.

              Reid CooperR garak0410G 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • Reid CooperR
                Reid Cooper @coliver
                last edited by

                @coliver that is certainly going to be the biggest challenge. The exodus from the Windows 8 fiasco will be hard to repair.

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                • garak0410G
                  garak0410 @coliver
                  last edited by

                  @coliver said:

                  My concern is that Microsoft seems to be hoping for a resurgence in users. With this platform, and a way to use it to sell mobile devices (and apps). I doubt there are many consumers anymore who really care that their device is running Windows.... just that it can get on the internet and to their social media.

                  Agreed...this isn't going to immediately fix the Vista/Windows 8 bad taste people had...plus, the average user almost seems content with mobile OSes...

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                  • David.ScammellD
                    David.Scammell
                    last edited by

                    Just remember that Microsoft is moving to an "as a Service" mentality. Someone recently uncovered a sku for "Windows as a Service" starting discussions about Microsoft eventually following a similar model for Windows that they're doing with Office (and Office 365).

                    DashrenderD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • DashrenderD
                      Dashrender @David.Scammell
                      last edited by

                      @David.Scammell said:

                      Just remember that Microsoft is moving to an "as a Service" mentality. Someone recently uncovered a sku for "Windows as a Service" starting discussions about Microsoft eventually following a similar model for Windows that they're doing with Office (and Office 365).

                      As a service only works for devices that they, MS, can for updates upon the devices. Think phones. Currently short of iPhones, the carrier controls almost all mobile device updates. We, and by we I mean Microsoft, need to get away from the the carrier deciding when updates happen, and move it back to the manufacture of the devices and the software creators. i.e. Microsoft and say Nokia (OK one in the same now) and Samsung, LG, Motorola, etc.

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                      • DominicaD
                        Dominica
                        last edited by

                        Windows 8 suffered from the "we know what's best for you and we don't care what you want" mentality, otherwise known as hubris. With Windows 10, I feel like MS listened to customer demands - for example, bringing back the start menu button, and shrinking the Windows 8 start screen down to a less annoying, and user-friendly size, cause let's face it, everything popping up full screen is frustrating, especially when it's not what you're used to - and delivered, at least in the tech preview, a snappy, intuitive, just plain nice to use OS.

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