AdDuplex’s April figures highlighted that the Fall Creators Update was installed on 92.1% of Windows 10 platforms. That percentage share was expected to drop in May with the new April 2018 Update rolling out. However, the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update figure has now plummeted to 43.1% in the wake of the April update soaring to a 50.1% percentage share.
As such, the Windows 10 April 2018 Update is rolling out more quickly than any other previous version of the OS. In comparison, it took about three months for the Creators Update to get to the 50% mark. The general trend is that Microsoft is rolling out major Windows 10 updates more quickly. As such, you don’t have to wait so long to get updated these days. The AdDuplex data also provides Windows 10 April 2018 Update usage share percentage figures for OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturers). That data highlight the latest update has been most widely installed on Microsoft, MSI and Dell devices. MSI’s 68.7% percentage figure is the highest April 2018 Update usage share for OEMs. So Microsoft has been very quick off the mark with the April 2018 Update rollout. However, there have been a few issues in the latest update that Microsoft will probably fix with cumulative patches. You can check out this post for further details April 2018 Update bug details. RELATED STORIES TO CHECK OUT:
Don’t check for updates this Patch Tuesday to avoid getting the April Update Fix Remote Desktop app issues on Windows 10 April Update Disable Timeline in Windows 10 April Update to protect your privacy
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