Windows 11 happens to be while rolling to devices available, even though Microsoft isn't providing any figures regarding its adoption, data shared by AdDuplex seems to indicate the brand new OS is already a hit.

At least 1.3 percent from the devices were running Windows 11 prior to the official launch, obviously as part of the Windows Insider program, and certainly, the next-month statistics are likely to show an enormous market share for that new OS too.

At this point, Windows 10 version 21H1 is the leading Windows version available on the market with a share of 38.1 percent, while Windows 10 version 20h2 is the runner-up with 36.1 percent. Windows 10 version 2004 happens to be the 3rd in the charts with 14.Five percent.

Windows 11 currently rolling out

The rollout of Windows 11, however, could slow down at some point due to the fact the new OS isn't available for all devices running Windows 10.

Microsoft has updated the system requirements for Windows 11, explaining this operating-system needs new hardware to operate properly. As a result, only computers with newer processors and TPM 2.0 are supported.

Microsoft says it plans the rollout of Windows 11 to become performed by the summer from the next year.

"The free upgrade to Windows 11 starts on October 5 and will be phased and measured having a concentrate on quality. Following the tremendous learnings from Windows 10, you want to make sure we're providing you with the best possible experience. That means new eligible devices is going to be offered the upgrade first. The upgrade will then unveil over time to in-market devices according to intelligence models that consider hardware eligibility, reliability metrics, age of tool and other factors that impact the upgrade experience. We expect all eligible devices to become offered the free upgrade to Windows 11 by mid-2022," Microsoft said.

If you wish to upgrade to Windows 11 today, you can do the whole thing manually while using Media Creation Tool.