Windows 8 is now available for almost eight months, so that
the new release 8.1 is already around the corner and see the light within two
weeks from the stage of the Build Developer Conference 2013. The time to grow
and distribute all been there, but the numbers recently emerged nail
unfortunately this 'historic transition' to the pole, with a percentage of
market penetration that May was just above 4.
Consumers have struggled to digest Windows 8, remaining in
major cases anchored to the excellent Windows 7. To contribute but there is a
disastrous trend in sales of PCs and notebooks in recent quarters , a factor
that has certainly slowed further distribution, today certainly not satisfactory.
Microsoft, for its part stressed from time to time the
success of its new operating system with the numbers of licenses handed out,
not really a reliable indicator since a good percentage of PCs, notebooks and
AiO stationed on retailers' shelves gathering dust. The comparison with the
data of Net Application between the two generations of OS is really ruthless,
leave you the judgment:
Windows 8.1 will not change that much maybe the cards on the
table, the update will improve the user experience for sure but does not change
the substance of what is at the heart of Windows 8, designed for
next-generation device, equipped with touch and capable of handling the
workload made available on two platforms Desktop and Start.
It is undeniable that Windows 8 is the party with the
handbrake on, but at this point we are very curious to review the table at the
end of year, after the tablet Windows 8 and Intel Haswell will be given the
right boost to the market.
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