F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 12 could be the initial cloud-based operating system.

Windows 12 could be the initial cloud-based operating system.

Windows 12 could be the initial cloud-based operating system.

T
Trelloant
Junior Member
14
07-04-2016, 01:46 PM
#1
I’m not sure if Windows 12 will become the first cloud-based OS.
T
Trelloant
07-04-2016, 01:46 PM #1

I’m not sure if Windows 12 will become the first cloud-based OS.

L
Luxa22
Member
82
07-06-2016, 04:15 PM
#2
It’s just like my friends’ predictions from 10 to 15 years back that gaming PCs would disappear by 2020 thanks to tablets and VR. Haha!
L
Luxa22
07-06-2016, 04:15 PM #2

It’s just like my friends’ predictions from 10 to 15 years back that gaming PCs would disappear by 2020 thanks to tablets and VR. Haha!

H
heyitsjackson
Member
170
07-06-2016, 06:40 PM
#3
No certainty available. Hold on.
H
heyitsjackson
07-06-2016, 06:40 PM #3

No certainty available. Hold on.

R
RafikiBoy
Member
103
07-26-2016, 05:39 AM
#4
It's possible you're unsure at first, especially during testing. However, how people actually use the product matters more than early trials. It's quite alike deciding between a powerful gaming PC or a budget laptop with GeForce Now.
R
RafikiBoy
07-26-2016, 05:39 AM #4

It's possible you're unsure at first, especially during testing. However, how people actually use the product matters more than early trials. It's quite alike deciding between a powerful gaming PC or a budget laptop with GeForce Now.

R
Ruca3
Junior Member
32
07-26-2016, 08:16 AM
#5
It's a solid concept, team. A cloud-based operating system! Imagine users relying on the cloud, lacking real feedback, and not understanding how bad the OS really is. This could lead to more layoffs for Microsoft because customer input disappears and they no longer need developers since the OS stays static. The savings would then flow directly to the company's profits. An optimistic person is just someone who hasn't been taken advantage of yet.
R
Ruca3
07-26-2016, 08:16 AM #5

It's a solid concept, team. A cloud-based operating system! Imagine users relying on the cloud, lacking real feedback, and not understanding how bad the OS really is. This could lead to more layoffs for Microsoft because customer input disappears and they no longer need developers since the OS stays static. The savings would then flow directly to the company's profits. An optimistic person is just someone who hasn't been taken advantage of yet.

S
Simon_von_Zock
Junior Member
19
07-27-2016, 08:39 AM
#6
It's not ideal for areas with poor internet connectivity.
S
Simon_von_Zock
07-27-2016, 08:39 AM #6

It's not ideal for areas with poor internet connectivity.

M
mumustrak
Senior Member
729
08-03-2016, 05:24 AM
#7
The term cloud OS can be misleading unless referring to systems heavily based on web browsers, such as ChomeOS.
M
mumustrak
08-03-2016, 05:24 AM #7

The term cloud OS can be misleading unless referring to systems heavily based on web browsers, such as ChomeOS.

B
Bladezremix
Junior Member
18
08-03-2016, 06:29 AM
#8
The main reason Windows retains its market share is its strong long-term compatibility. Many big organizations rely on it and require stable support over time. Governments are a key example—the US Navy previously ran Windows XP on ships. Microsoft would avoid risking these important clients if compatibility disappeared, since they invest heavily. If compatibility failed, competitors could quickly capture their audience. Buying or developing new software would force users to seek alternative operating systems. It’s unlikely Microsoft would abandon compatibility, even if it meant moving toward a cloud-based model. Cloud solutions depend on internet access, which excludes people with limited or no connectivity. They may simply opt out of paying for such services. I don’t think cloud technology will be irrelevant in Windows 12, but it will follow the same pattern as previous versions, like Windows 10’s One Drive.
B
Bladezremix
08-03-2016, 06:29 AM #8

The main reason Windows retains its market share is its strong long-term compatibility. Many big organizations rely on it and require stable support over time. Governments are a key example—the US Navy previously ran Windows XP on ships. Microsoft would avoid risking these important clients if compatibility disappeared, since they invest heavily. If compatibility failed, competitors could quickly capture their audience. Buying or developing new software would force users to seek alternative operating systems. It’s unlikely Microsoft would abandon compatibility, even if it meant moving toward a cloud-based model. Cloud solutions depend on internet access, which excludes people with limited or no connectivity. They may simply opt out of paying for such services. I don’t think cloud technology will be irrelevant in Windows 12, but it will follow the same pattern as previous versions, like Windows 10’s One Drive.