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These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Sadly, this isn’t always a viable option if people aren’t into computing or know someone who can walk them through the process.Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. While Windows XP was a great operating system back in the day, I would rather people install a version of Linux which is more secure, has updates and works decently on low-end hardware. Consumers have moved towards tablets, and all-in-one transformables too which could make the desktop results appear quite different. So what does the data actually tell us? It illustrates that a large portion of people are using really old PCs and believe they’re perfectly functional for web browsing tasks. In terms of memory, most people have 4GB in their system with 2GB being the second most popular option. Additionally, the frequencies tend to hover between 2.3GHz-2.69GHz. Interestingly, Intel processors account for 86 percent of devices, although 70 percent of these only have two physical cores. On another note, the primary resolution is 1366×768 and Intel iGPUs appear to be the most popular choice. The report also outlines that 44.86 percent of users are running Windows 7 while 25.67 percent use Windows 10. This isn’t a shocking statistic because Windows XP was extraordinarily popular and older machines probably have Firefox installed because it’s supported. According to the latest Firefox Hardware Report which is compiled to give developers an insight about the browser’s audience, one in ten users are running the ancient Windows XP operating system. To be fair, Firefox still provides a great experience and shouldn’t be dismissed. In recent years, the browser’s market share has fallen behind Google Chrome and doesn’t look like narrowing the gap anytime soon. Mozilla Firefox has been a popular alternative to Microsoft’s Internet Explorer for well over a decade and employs the open source initiative.
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