Is Windows 10 or Windows 11 better?

Although there is no official number, current information seems depressing for Windows 11. Looks like Windows 10 isn’t going anywhere. Windows 10, which accounted for 67.95 percent of the market share in December 2022, had a place of 67.42 percent in January 2024.

Despite the updates, Windows 10 maintains its superiority, but why?

Windows 11’s market share increased from 16.97 percent in December 2022 to 26.54 percent in December 2023, but how much of this is due to the retirement of Windows 7’s hardware is debatable. The share of the old operating system fell from 11.2 percent to 3.35 percent in the same period.

One of the most important reasons why users do not upgrade to the new version is hardware requirements. The requirements required by Microsoft are a major obstacle for users who want to switch from the Windows 10 operating system to the Windows 11 system. If it weren’t for the insistence on using a new processor and other hardware, a computer running Windows 10 would probably also run Windows 11.

When we look at 2024, it would be a much more beneficial step to make the operating systems of Windows 10 and 11 comply with the United Nations laws rather than a new version. Microsoft had promised users to update Windows 10 22H2 and Windows 11 23H2 in the European Economic Area (EEA) with the ability to remove Edge and web search via Bing.

However, except for some events such as the recent end of Windows Mixed Reality, there seem to be very few features that will make Windows 11 superior to Windows 10, and this situation is thought to remain unchanged in 2024. Even Microsoft seems to be facing the undesirable longevity of Windows 10.

So what do you think about this issue? You can share your ideas in the comments section.