Microsoft began rolling out the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (version 1709) in mid-October, and last month the company confirmed that this process was complete, which essentially meant that all systems were eligible to upgrade via Windows Update .
And as it turns out, the majority of systems are upgrading with the Fall Creators Update, as adoption of this new version improves to 85%, according to data provided by AdDuplex.
The most popular version of Windows 10 on the market is Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (version 1709), followed by Windows 10 Creators Update (version 1703) with 8.1%. On the other hand, the Anniversary Update (version 1607) has dropped to 5.1%, while 0.4% of systems have the updated version of Windows 10 Redstone 4.
Redstone 4 is scheduled to be finalized in March before a public release in April, likely as version 1803. It's available as part of the Windows Insider program, though it's worth noting that running these builds is not recommended for production machines because they include bugs that impact performance and stability. The company has yet to announce the name of the new version, but recent leaks have suggested it could be called the Windows 10 Spring Creators Update.
For information, there are countries where the Windows 10 Fall Creators update has exceeded 90% share, but on the other hand, in others it only reaches 60%, such as China and India.
In the United States, adoption of the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update currently stands at 89.4%, while in Canada it has already reached 91.8%.
