Microsoft has announced that it will stop supporting Windows 10 current operating system on October 14th, 2025. That simply means that the company expects the transition to the next version of Windows, which it will showcase on June 24th, to play around for four years.
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Microsoft revealed the decision quietly in a support page update, as first seen by Thurrott. Previously, the page noted when Microsoft would end support for certain versions of Windows 10.
Microsoft began supporting Windows 10 Home and Pro on July 29th, 2015 and reveals the operating system’s “retirement date.” The end-of-support timeline puts the Windows 10 lifecycle at a hair over 10 years, similar to previous iterations of the OS.
Speaking of what the next version that will replace Windows 10 look like, there will likely be a redesign, including a revamped Windows Store. The company recently canceled Windows 10X, which was initially supposed to be for dual-screen devices.
Microsoft said it would bring some features planned for that OS into the standard version of Windows. Maybe that’ll make it easier for manufacturers and developers to support dual-screen devices without having to work with a separate version of Windows.
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