Windows 10 was officially released on July 29 and the Microsoft since then it appears to be urging Windows 7, 8 and 8.1 users in various ways to upgrade their systems.
So it's no surprise that this version of the operating system has had one of the largest audience adoption rates over the last decade. Some even report that they perform even better than Windows 7 in the first 30 days of their release.
Microsoft has stated that to date there are over 75 million computers that have installed Windows 10, and this number is expected to reach 100 million by the end of the month.
But as you can see in the data published by StatCounter for the first 40 days of Windows 10 availability, that is between July 29 and September 7, the performance of the new operating system is full of ups and downs and looks very similar to that of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1.
What do the figures mean? There are some users who move from Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 to 10 because they just wanted to try the new functional, and then decided to turn back.
Peak point at the Windows 10 plant was 6 September, when the operating hit 8,09 percent of market share before dropping the next day to 7,42%. On the same day, Windows 7 reached its most significant decline in recent years at the rate of 49,93%, but hit 51,33 percent at 7 in September.
Windows XP was the only operating system version that has a steady performance, although the chart also shows some ups and downs. But the ancient operating system still has a market share that is still above 9%.
