It depends on your environment. I think it just as geared to corporate level as Win 7. I find it actually easier to use than Win 7, more stable, and as I said before, faster and using less memory.

You'll also start seeing more and more touch screens being sold. I read recently that there's a supply issue for manufacturers right now. They can't get enough LCD panels to produce the screens fast enough. As more touch screens are added, Win 8 will start making more sense at all levels.

Win 8 is a long term play for Microsoft. It's just the start of a "reimagined" Windows. I predict you'll see Windows move more and more to an "RT" environment and eventually (10 years?) the desktop will disappear.

>My argument is that this isn't really geared to corporate level environments. Looks nice on a PC at home, and on my Windows phone, but as a work machine?? Not so much.