“It was a slower start than many people expected,” Mr. Bradly told Bloomberg, responding to a question about whether poor PC sales over the holidays means that consumers don’t really want Windows 8.
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“But as we’ve gone through January and looked at retail sales week-to-week, and our web sales week-to-week, we see continued momentum and continued growth. The combination of a very new experience, a very touch-driven experience, and lots of [device] choices over the holidays … [the slow start] is not to be unexpected.”Read more: http://www.windowsitpro.com/article/paul-thurrotts-wininfo/hp-confirms-slow-start-windows-8-145129
While it’s no longer debatable that Windows 8 is selling more slowly than expected, and at a pace that trails that of its predecessor, it wasn’t always so. I was the first to sound the alarm, though when I exclusively revealed that Windows 8 was selling much more slowly than Microsoft’s internal estimates, some critics insisted it was too soon to judge.
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