Microsoft's Windows 11 operating system officially reached the milestone of 1 billion users just 1,576 days after its launch, an impressive achievement compared to Windows 10, which needed 1,706 days to reach the same number.
This marks a significant step forward for Windows 11, which had previously faced considerable skepticism about its ability to successfully succeed its predecessor.

Windows 11 has now surpassed 1 billion active devices (Image: The Verge).
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella confirmed this information in a recent meeting: “Windows has just reached a major milestone with 1 billion Windows 11 users. This represents a 45% year-on-year growth.”
According to The Verge , the strong growth of Windows 11 in the past quarter is closely related to Microsoft officially ending support for Windows 10.
Despite its success in terms of user numbers, Microsoft still has much work to do to perfect Windows 11. Recent updates to the operating system have consistently encountered serious bugs, causing system conflicts and negatively impacting the user experience.
Just days after the January security update caused a host of problems, including login errors and shutdown issues, Microsoft quickly released a patch. However, the problems were not completely resolved.
Microsoft's security patch released earlier this year inadvertently put millions of computers worldwide in trouble, with serious errors ranging from being unable to log in remotely to computers "not going to sleep."
Despite prompt responses, the list of bugs continues to grow. Microsoft remains silent on three other major issues users are reporting, including the desktop wallpaper suddenly turning black, Outlook Classic crashing, and File Explorer errors.
Source: https://dantri.com.vn/cong-nghe/windows-11-can-moc-1-ty-nguoi-dung-du-chua-rat-nhieu-loi-20260129113303590.htm






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