Windows8: Aspirations are not paid first to die?

Just as Microsoft was just beginning to make a big splash for the Windows 8 app store, a research organization slammed the upcoming operating system. “Windows 8 has little to do with users who use traditional PCs. Under that specification, we expect that the upgrade from Windows 7 to Windows 8 will not actually happen. ” Research institute IDC said this week to Computerworld. After seeing this comment, although I don't want to, I still have to say: You are enough! All along, Microsoft has been busy for Windows 8 this is mainly for the tablet market system propaganda. Tablets are already digging the corners of desktops and laptops. Like everyone else in the world, Microsoft believes that one day the tablet will dominate the PC market. But I personally think things will not be that simple. I think that a smart manufacturer will develop a product that combines a tablet and a notebook perfectly, so that consumers can't stop. Although it is not yet available, I think it is not far off. However, it is stupid for Microsoft to sacrifice the future of Windows 8 in the traditional PC market in exchange for the tablet market. According to "Computer World", the certified copy of Windows 7 reached 450 million copies. What a huge number this is! If Apple wants to break this number, the only way is to give third-party computer makers a Mac operating system certification. But this is never possible. For PC users, Windows 7 is still a relatively new system. But Windows Vista proved to be very bad (the system is quite resource intensive and dragged down the hardware performance), so users are eager to upgrade. Windows 7 also benefits from the timing of its launch, just in time for the perfect balance of cost, performance and durability of notebooks. In the past, a good Windows XP laptop cost you more than a thousand dollars, and now a high-performance Windows 7 system notebook retails for as much as $700 to $900. And because today's Windows 7 computers are usually equipped with at least 2G of memory, a much larger hard drive, and a dual-core processor with significantly improved performance, the life of such products should be longer than the "predecessors". According to my personal experience, after three years of use, notebooks with dual-core processors (2008-2011) are generally better than single-core processor notebooks (2005-2008). But unfortunately for Microsoft, when the Windows 8 system is available, consumers will not buy laptops as they did when Windows Vista and Windows 7 were released. However, I do not fully believe that IDC's predictions are accurate. Will Windows 8 upgrade rate be lower than Windows 7? maybe. From a consumer perspective, especially from a corporate user's perspective, Windows 8 may not be able to provide enough differentiation as a reason for purchasing. The design of Windows 8 is novel and flexible, and it is likely to be an important part of the evolution of Windows systems. But isn't that the same for the XP system of the year? As a leader in the Windows family, when XP was released, did everyone upgrade? Not also. Does everyone have the need to upgrade? Not also. This is the bigger challenge Microsoft faces: how to convince users that Windows 8 is a must-have software. Given that Microsoft is so determined to make a difference in the tablet market, what the company needs to do is ensure that at least one (and preferably a few) versions of the tablet that consumers can't resist will be adopted when Windows 8 is released. If Microsoft releases a product that can really compete with the iPad, or better yet, with an iPad Terminator, then there is nothing to stop Windows 8 from going to success. But there are big assumptions in this. At the moment, we don't even know when the operating system will be released, let alone the hardware devices that will work with it. Microsoft announced the Windows 8 app store plan on Tuesday. Action Matters: Optimistic: Those who believe that Microsoft can successfully advance to Windows 8 should consider the following factors: · Next fall (speculative Windows 8 release time), new computers from Dell, Hewlett-Packard, Sony and other manufacturers will definitely Will use the Windows 8 system. · If the above vendors are still producing tablets, they are likely to adopt Windows 8. Look at the decline: If you have switched from the Windows camp to the Mac, you can consider the following factors: · For those who predict that Windows 8 will not work, you can keep an open mind on Google's operating system Chrome.