The general release time frame for Windows 10 gets narrower
In the past, we were told that Windows 10 would launch to the public sometime in late 2015. While no specific release date has yet been set, Microsoft has at least tightened the launch window by revealing Windows 10 is on track to come out in late summer or early fall" of next year. That's according to Microsoft Chief Operating Officer, Kevin Turner, who talked a little about Windows 10's release at a Credit Suisse Technology Conference recently.
"We’ll have a developer preview and be able to talk to that in depth in the early summer timeframe," Turner said. "And then by next late summer and early fall we’ll be able to bring out this particular OS."
The other thing to extrapolate from all this is that Windows 10's ongoing development appears to be on schedule and coming along without any hiccups that might cause a delay. And according to CNET, Microsoft next month will show off its January Technology Preview of Windows 10, along with a first preview of the Windows 10 mobile build that will run on Windows Phones, ARM tablets, and Intel tablets.
Windows 10 is the next major release of Windows after Windows 8/8.1. Microsoft decided to skip over Windows 9 because the next version is supposed to be such a drastic change, that a single number jump wouldn't do it justice.
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In the past, we were told that Windows 10 would launch to the public sometime in late 2015. While no specific release date has yet been set, Microsoft has at least tightened the launch window by revealing Windows 10 is on track to come out in late summer or early fall" of next year. That's according to Microsoft Chief Operating Officer, Kevin Turner, who talked a little about Windows 10's release at a Credit Suisse Technology Conference recently.
"We’ll have a developer preview and be able to talk to that in depth in the early summer timeframe," Turner said. "And then by next late summer and early fall we’ll be able to bring out this particular OS."
The other thing to extrapolate from all this is that Windows 10's ongoing development appears to be on schedule and coming along without any hiccups that might cause a delay. And according to CNET, Microsoft next month will show off its January Technology Preview of Windows 10, along with a first preview of the Windows 10 mobile build that will run on Windows Phones, ARM tablets, and Intel tablets.
Windows 10 is the next major release of Windows after Windows 8/8.1. Microsoft decided to skip over Windows 9 because the next version is supposed to be such a drastic change, that a single number jump wouldn't do it justice.
Follow Paul on Google+, Twitter, and Facebook
More...