Microsoft announced that Windows 10 will be available on July 29. The release schedule also puts Windows 10 into the market before the back-to-school PC sales cycle, and, of course, the holiday season.
Microsoft, putting itself in as good a spot as it can be to get Windows 10 into the hands of as many PC buyers as possible. The company also announced a ‘reserve‘ program that allows people to sign up, in a sense, for Windows 10. The new code, of course, will be a free upgrade for most PC users.
Software company's, ultimate Goal is to run Windows 10 on 1 billion machines in next two years
Are you want to experience the new code from MS then you need to know about What will it cost? How can you sign up to get the new operating system? Let’s take a look.
How to get it?
You can get Windows 10 now, for free, if you want to install a preview build. Presuming that you don’t want to use buggy pre-release software, Instead of doing that, register for a note from Microsoft alerting you when Windows 10 is ready. That should be July 29.
Want to buy it??
You probably don’t have to buy Windows 10. The company already announced that a free upgrade for Windows 7 and 8.1 users. ..Etc- because Microsoft wants to grow the Windows 10 user base as fast as possible.
If you still want to buy it, then it will cost $119 for the consumer version and $199 for the professional edition. Those prices as CNET notes are similar to what Microsoft charged for Windows 8.
Microsoft only gives a single year opportunity to get a free upgrade. I assume that the artificial deadline is in place to help convince people to get onto Windows 10 sooner rather than later. The more Window 10 users, the faster, the better for Microsoft.
Final words:
Most of them, are eagerly waiting for the new code I'm also one of them. Unless you have a very specific reason not to, as Windows user, you probably should waiting to run the new code on your machine.
Microsoft has less than two months of time to fix the bugs and, I believe that the company can do it because, Redmond doesn’t bork its own launch party.