http://wccftech.com/windows-10-fall-creators-update-adoption/

Despite adopting a conservative, phased roll out strategy with its latest Windows 10 version, Microsoft’s Fall Creators Update is off to a quicker start when compared to earlier versions. Notably, the company also hadn’t made the ISOs available earlier than the public release date for early adopters to quickly get on the new Windows version. Windows 10 Fall Creators Update has still managed to be on over five percent of Windows 10 machines, according to latest stats.

Unlike earlier releases of Windows 10, Microsoft (thankfully) no longer forces users to install Windows 10 feature updates. Having faced multiple lawsuits in Europe, the Redmond software maker even makes it comparatively easier for users to delay the feature updates until they are more stable. In addition to this, with the original Creators Update released in March this year, Microsoft announced a phased roll out strategy that made sure that only the newer hardware that was tested by Microsoft’s OEM partners would receive latest Windows 10 version to protect users from any compatibility issues that plagued Windows 10 Anniversary Update and earlier versions.