Lastly, Windows 10 marks the beginning of Microsoft’s Windows-as-a-service strategy, which could signal the end of numbered Windows releases. It’s also designed to provide PC users with a more traditional Windows experience compared to Windows 8’s touch-centric UI, something Microsoft hopes will win over long-time Windows users and many IT departments that skipped Windows 8. It’s built to provide a unified operating system that can run across multiple platforms, such as PCs, tablets and smartphones. Like a Swiss Army Knife, Windows 10 was designed to do just about everything for everyone…or at least that’s Microsoft’s hope. This comprehensive guide covers must-know Windows 10 details including features, system requirements, upgrade options and Microsoft's Windows-as-a-service strategy.
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