Originally Posted by
SpamHammer Whichever way that go, it's more likely that they'll release only a single version. It means far fewer support issues, quicker updates and bug fixes, and history shows that traditionally, offering the exact same product with two different OSes doesn't sell enough to justify the split. See: Dell's dabbling in offering Linux installs on some of their Windows laptop SKUs, or some manufacturers' Chromebook setups on Windows laptops. There just isn't enough market to support both, so throw your weight behind one and commit to it.