A fair chance is that Microsoft is looking to shuffle things up when it comes to Windows 10 is sold and distributed among users. Rumors happen to be loads in this respect.
Even business executives are now in a change.
Kevin Turner, for instance, discussed Windows 10 pricing options in the Credit Suisse Technology Conference last week -- though with a great deal of ambiguity. The Microsoft COO was learning to do new things, and do them otherwise and explained that the company must be creative.
Clear hints at the truth that operating systems are actually either more or less, or free, given away.
Clear steers that Redmond will have to shed the traditional pricing model.
This is exactly what Turner said, actually:
"We have got to monetize it differently. And there are services required. There are additional chances for the to bring additional services to the merchandise and do it in a creative way. And through the course of the summer and spring we'll be announcing what that business model looks like."
Small touches of a subscription based model but there's more:
"Finding new ways to monetize the lifetime of this customer on those apparatus, again, I might tell Turner we're discovering, we're growing, and we are brighter and wiser every day."
Clearly, he is not in the freedom to divulge too much information at this time, but there is no doubt that Microsoft is at least thought subscriptions. Or in minimum, the business is keeping all options to the table.
Maybe a subscription service could possibly be tabled for many select features, while making the remainder of the operating system free for individuals to install and use?
You never know!
What exactly is your take with this? Do remark.
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