Üye
No one knows when windows 11 will be released? And then Google sent the news and I accidentally hid it and I can't find it!
What about Windows 11 release date?
- Konuyu başlatan leonidbaton
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Üye
I think it's too early to microsoft thinks about a new windows ... the actual is a lot of garbage and every new update gets more and more slow
Onaylı Üye
Windows 10 is here to stay and for quite many more years too
Onaylı Üye
No dont have win11 anymore
Üye
I'm sure they said that windows 10 is the latest version
Donator
Windows 11 will be released on February 29, 2021.
Jokes a part, didn't they said Windows 10 was the last version of windows to be released? That instead of making a new OS they would keep updating it?
Jokes a part, didn't they said Windows 10 was the last version of windows to be released? That instead of making a new OS they would keep updating it?
Onaylı Üye
never.
Microsoft has moved to a different release model.
Where before a major upgrade would be released every few years and then patches would be released every month in the interim (with occasional minor feature additions), the model now is one of incremental change.
While patches are still released every month, Microsoft releases a “feature update” every 6 months or so. These feature updates include functionality changes and, in some cases, UI enhancements. Because the release cycle is every six months rather than every three years (approximately), the changes are gradual.
Each feature update is slightly different than the previous one. There's not a lot of change between releases. If you've kept up with the updates (which you would have if your computer is network-connected, because Microsoft forces you to), it probably seems like the same old Windows 10. But, if you compare the most recent feature release — known as version 1809, in October 2018 — and compare it with the initial public release — version 1507, in 2015 — the UI differences are notable.
I expect that a future feature release will make major changes to the operating system. But such a chang won't be billed as a “new” Windows; it will be pushed out as a feature update just like the Creator's Update in April 2017.
We may reach a point where Microsoft will stop servicing systems that have no Microsoft licenses purchased other than the static Windows 10 license. They may move to an “Operating System as a Service” model whereby you will need to maintain a current paid license to continue receiving patches and feature updates.
I doubt it, though. Microsoft is pushing their other cloud-based SaaS services: Office 365 for desktop and Azure for the server. If they can capture a large market share for paid subscriptions to Office 365, they can include the cost of the OS in the cost of the software — and the subscription model ensures a continuous revenue stream from each customer, which perpetual licenses do not.
The continuous update model of the OS is necessary to support the continuous update model of the subscription-based Office 365. So that's why OS updates are “free.”
Microsoft has moved to a different release model.
Where before a major upgrade would be released every few years and then patches would be released every month in the interim (with occasional minor feature additions), the model now is one of incremental change.
While patches are still released every month, Microsoft releases a “feature update” every 6 months or so. These feature updates include functionality changes and, in some cases, UI enhancements. Because the release cycle is every six months rather than every three years (approximately), the changes are gradual.
Each feature update is slightly different than the previous one. There's not a lot of change between releases. If you've kept up with the updates (which you would have if your computer is network-connected, because Microsoft forces you to), it probably seems like the same old Windows 10. But, if you compare the most recent feature release — known as version 1809, in October 2018 — and compare it with the initial public release — version 1507, in 2015 — the UI differences are notable.
I expect that a future feature release will make major changes to the operating system. But such a chang won't be billed as a “new” Windows; it will be pushed out as a feature update just like the Creator's Update in April 2017.
We may reach a point where Microsoft will stop servicing systems that have no Microsoft licenses purchased other than the static Windows 10 license. They may move to an “Operating System as a Service” model whereby you will need to maintain a current paid license to continue receiving patches and feature updates.
I doubt it, though. Microsoft is pushing their other cloud-based SaaS services: Office 365 for desktop and Azure for the server. If they can capture a large market share for paid subscriptions to Office 365, they can include the cost of the OS in the cost of the software — and the subscription model ensures a continuous revenue stream from each customer, which perpetual licenses do not.
The continuous update model of the OS is necessary to support the continuous update model of the subscription-based Office 365. So that's why OS updates are “free.”
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