It's incredible, but many people are still using Windows 10 even though the launch has been announced. End of support for Windows 10. Many people still do not pass, among the demanding requests and requirements to go from Windows 10 to 11; and there are people who are not compensated or their PC can't take it anymore. It is a huge audience for Windows 10, which could receive due to that size, Copilot.
Copilot was going to be a Windows 11 exclusive feature, which has more than 400 million users. But Windows 10 is still on more than a billion systems, so it makes commercial sense to release it for the previous version, because it doesn't seem like a big reason to improve the operating system.
Copilot would come to Windows 10 because it is where there are the most users
And it's not that Microsoft isn't encouraging people to leave Windows 10, because in May It was announced that it would no longer add new features. You will continue to receive security updates until October 2025, not new features.
According to Extremetech, Copilot in Windows 100 will have exactly the same functions in 11. It will be an icon located in the taskbar right next to the search box. Clicking on the icon will open a new side panel for conversations we have with AI powered by ChatGPT. All capabilities between the two operating systems they should be the same, with plugin support reflected between versions.
El famous ChatGPT, which powers Copilot
This decision will give Microsoft more customer feedback on Copilot and help promote its use among developers. But of course, the 1.400 clients of the Copilot service are totally potential. Not all of the 400 million Windows 11 users use Copilot, and neither would the 1.400 billion users use it faithfully. But it is undeniable that it would be tempting.
The vast majority of Windows customers are still using version 10 of their operating system. According to figures from just a few weeks ago, Windows 10 still has 71,62% of the market, while Windows 11 is still around 20%. These figures have not changed significantly this year, which is not positive for Microsoft, which was looking for a much greater migration.
