Even with updates, does Windows 10 have a fragmentation problem?

Contrary to what was standard in the past, Microsoft thought that Windows 10 updates should be constant. In addition to security and troubleshooting, the software giant has 2 annual news moments.

With all these fixes and new versions, Windows 10 should have been a cross system and always with the latest versions in use. The truth seems to be very far from this reality and there are problems of fragmentation.

Fragmentation exists in Windows 10
While not a firm and constant check, Microsoft has the ability to force updates.  It's not its most active policy, but at specific times the brand makes the decision to force these updates on PCs running Windows 10.
The latest data, coming from AdDuplex, shows that even with all this capacity, there is a great deal of fragmentation in the Windows 10 universe. Expected version consistency does not exist and the latest versions take a long time to adopt.

The usage numbers for each version
According to the information revealed, the most used version currently in Windows 10 is 2004, which was released earlier this year.  The most recent version, the recently launched 20H2, still has only 8.8% users, but has grown a lot in the last month.
In second place in this usage table is the version released at the end of 2019. Build 1909 now has 36.4% of users.  The previous version, 1903, is much further away, with only 10% of use.

Microsoft checks for updates
The curious thing about Windows is that the changes to the values ​​do not revert to the growth of the latest version.  Most cases show that this change was made for previous versions, but with guarantees of stability and support.
It was expected that these values ​​would be much higher and that newer versions would be used more.  Microsoft here bears some of the blame for forcing updates to older, but more reliable versions.