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Early this morning in Beijing, Microsoft released its new operating system, Windows 10 preview. Updates to the new system include: new browser Spartan, integrated voice operations assistant Cortanna, separate desktop, flat-panel operating mode continuum. Microsoft also announced that Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 8.1 users could upgrade their Windows 10 systems for free within one year ...
The following is a summary of foreign media reviews: The Wall Street Journal: The new operating system does more than just correct previous errors
Windows 10 system corrects some of the previous Windows 8 errors. Under these appearances, I have seen Microsoft's next 10 years of planning vision, most importantly, Microsoft to the world to announce the courage of his broken wrist determination. The right direction for Microsoft's future development is beginning to emerge, but I hope it doesn't go too far ahead.
Reuters: Free Mode is a gamble for Microsoft
Windows 10 Free mode is a planned gamble for Microsoft, which Microsoft hopes will allow more devices to be installed on their systems. Microsoft will make up for this part of the loss in the future by selling online versions of Office and cloud services.
CNN: Microsoft hopes the new system will bring a unified experience beyond the screen
Microsoft has realised that Windows 8 systems are not accepted by consumers and that allowing them to upgrade to Windows 10 free of charge reflects this fact. Windows 10 provides a similar experience for Win7 users who have never upgraded to WIN8, but it also takes into account the Metro interface that the tablet and mobile phone users are accustomed to, and Microsoft hopes the new system will bring a unified experience beyond the screen with the holographic glasses feature added by Windows 10.
USA Today: upgrades to Windows 10 to complete legacy systems are critical
Microsoft CEO Leonard pulls Windows to the right path. But the new operating system will take months to come out, and we don't know whether Windows 8 to Windows 10 is just a symbolic shift from Microsoft, but the final test is how Microsoft can move from the old system to the new system.