<p>Technology giant Microsoft on Wednesday said that over 75 million devices were running the flagship operating system (OS) Windows 10 after a month of its release, that goes to show that the adoption rate of the OS is nearly 414 percent.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Just a day after the launch of the new OS, the technology giant declared that 14 million devices were running Windows 10.<br /><br />"More than 75 million devices running Windows 10 and growing every day," Yusuf Mehdi, corporate vice-president of Microsoft's Windows and devices Group, tweeted.<br /><br />Microsoft also said that Windows 10 has seen more than six times the number of app downloads per device from the Windows Store than Windows 8 did. He also said more than 90,000 unique PC and tablet models have upgraded to Windows 10 to date.<br /><br />The Redmond-based company would be happy with the response so far, as it has been betting big on the new version of Windows. It was losing its pre-eminent position with the launch of Windows 8 and 8.1, that some critics had panned.</p>
<p>Technology giant Microsoft on Wednesday said that over 75 million devices were running the flagship operating system (OS) Windows 10 after a month of its release, that goes to show that the adoption rate of the OS is nearly 414 percent.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Just a day after the launch of the new OS, the technology giant declared that 14 million devices were running Windows 10.<br /><br />"More than 75 million devices running Windows 10 and growing every day," Yusuf Mehdi, corporate vice-president of Microsoft's Windows and devices Group, tweeted.<br /><br />Microsoft also said that Windows 10 has seen more than six times the number of app downloads per device from the Windows Store than Windows 8 did. He also said more than 90,000 unique PC and tablet models have upgraded to Windows 10 to date.<br /><br />The Redmond-based company would be happy with the response so far, as it has been betting big on the new version of Windows. It was losing its pre-eminent position with the launch of Windows 8 and 8.1, that some critics had panned.</p>