Microsoft acknowledges that the touch-screen experience of Windows 8 is really not doing well

October 2012, Microsoft launched the first touch-screen system reinstates 8. This is a touch screen experience as the first system, but in the touch-screen notebook has not been fully popularized, it is obvious that the arrival of many users feel dissatisfied. As a result, Microsoft has made a number of adjustments to the mouse and keyboard support in Windows 8.1 to address the problems faced by users. This morning, however, Microsoft took a rather different approach to the latest Windows 10. The system is still focused on touch-screen support, such as tablets, mobile phones, but at the same time it provides users with other types of excellent experience, such as the mouse, keyboard, electronic pen and other peripherals. In other words, Windows 10 is a hybrid system that allows you to easily switch between a flat panel and a flat-panel device with a perfect touch screen and a good support for keyboard/cursor input. Microsoft's WP director Joe Belfiore said that for those traditional device users, the new OS designed by Microsoft can be prioritized with the mouse, keyboard, and touch screen for them is an auxiliary experience, which makes users feel natural and comfortable. This time, Microsoft has also admitted their mistakes on Windows 8. Belfiore says Windows 8, which focuses on touch screens and uses a larger start icon, should have allowed users to produce more on those touch-screen devices, but in the end we didn't. If Windows 10 really is as good as Microsoft introduces, we can only wait for time to test.