Windows 11 adoption disappoints compared to Windows 10

By historical standards, Windows 11 adoption has been disappointing compared to its predecessor, Windows 10. As the end of support for Windows 10 approaches, concerns are emerging about the progress of Windows 11 adoption.

Windows 10 was launched in 2015 and quickly became one of Microsoft’s most popular operating systems. However, since its launch in October 2021, Windows 11 has failed to achieve the same level of adoption. This raises questions about the reasons behind this gap in adoption.

One possible explanation is user resistance to change. Many users have become accustomed to the familiar Windows 10 interface and may be reluctant to upgrade to a new version that introduces significant changes to design and functionality.

Another factor that could be holding back Windows 11 adoption is the lack of support for older hardware. Unlike Windows 10, which supported a wide range of devices, Windows 11 has stricter hardware requirements, limiting many users' ability to upgrade their systems.

As Windows 10 reaches the end of support, it's important for users to consider the implications of not upgrading to Windows 11. Without support, users will be exposed to security vulnerabilities and lose access to new features and updates.

In summary, Windows 11 adoption has been disappointing compared to Windows 10. Users should carefully evaluate whether they want to upgrade to Windows 11 before support for Windows 10 ends.