Windows 11 has surpassed Windows 10 to become the most widely used desktop operating system (OS) in the world. According to ...

As Windows 11 rises, Windows 10 sees a decline in its market share. It has now fallen below 65 per cent, standing at 64.99 per cent, a drop of 1.06 points in one month.

Oct 11, 2022 23:00:00 The share of Windows 11 overtakes Windows XP but does not reach Windows 7. Microsoft's OS ``Windows 11'' was . officially released in October 2021, and the in October 2021 ...

It's time for another round of articles on Windows 'market share,' but the data these reports are based on is not accurate or ...

According to Statcounter's newest figures, Windows 10 enjoys a healthy 71.62% market share despite originally coming to market in 2015. At the same time, Windows 11—launched two years ago on Oct ...

As reported by StatCounter, the worldwide statistics show that Windows 11 has finally beaten Windows 10 to become the top ...

Windows 11 has been out for over a year, and it continues to eat away at the market share pie like a turtle nibbling on a strawberry. That pie still consists mostly of Windows 10 users, but ...

Although Windows 11's market share may not seem impressive, especially with its successor looming over the horizon, Microsoft is quite happy with its performance.

It also ascends Windows 11 to its highest market share yet, eclipsing the previous high set in October 2024. The recent gain represents one of the biggest month-to-month leaps in the past year.

Put simply, as things currently stand, I’d be hugely surprised if Windows 11 manages to hit a 10% market share before the end of this year. In fact, I don’t even think it’s going to come via ...

Windows 11 did see an increase in market share from 18.12% to 19.13% in February, but that's significantly smaller than the gain seen by Windows 10. While other factors may be at play.

According to Valve, Windows 11's Steam market share decreased to 37.43% in September 2023. Meanwhile, Windows 10 raised to 57.97%, gaining almost 2 points and remaining the dominant choice.