Windows 11: The Ars Technica review
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/10/windows-11-the-ars-technica-review/
Microsoft wanted everyone to use Windows 10.
Faced with slow adoption of Windows 8 and the stubborn popularity of Windows 7, Microsoft made Windows 10 a free upgrade for anyone using either version—the offer technically expired years ago, but to this day, old Windows 7 and 8 product keys still activate Windows 10 without protest. The OS was billed as a return to form that would appeal to people put off by Windows 8's divisive touchscreen-oriented interface while still retaining touch-friendly features for people who had bought a PC tablet or a laptop with a touchscreen.
Windows 11: The Ars Technica review
Oct 4, 2021, 8:47pm UTC
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/10/windows-11-the-ars-technica-review/
> Microsoft wanted everyone to use Windows 10.
> Faced with slow adoption of Windows 8 and the stubborn popularity of Windows 7, Microsoft made Windows 10 a free upgrade for anyone using either version—the offer technically expired years ago, but to this day, old Windows 7 and 8 product keys still activate Windows 10 without protest. The OS was billed as a return to form that would appeal to people put off by Windows 8's divisive touchscreen-oriented interface while still retaining touch-friendly features for people who had bought a PC tablet or a laptop with a touchscreen.