I sure hope OEMs choose to use Linux on their ARM devices. ARM support for Windows is half-baked garbage at best, given the reliance on proprietary precompiled x86 binaries to get anything done. But with open source software, you can recompile for any architecture. Just look at the Raspberry Pi; it's made Linux even more of the go-to for embedded systems, and now digital signage too. I'd love to see preconfigured versions of Debian running on the next era of netbooks. Most users won't care as long as they get a web browser available out of the box.<br><br><br>Of course, we're more likely to get a bunch of shitty S-mode Windows 10 devices which will require heaps of reverse engineering to get Linux running, and each device will require unique attention to get things running because it'll probably have a locked bootloader. The handful of ARM-based laptops that exist currently struggle to have wifi and gpu work with Linux, so we're likely to get more of that. Because how dare we let people actually run what they want on the hardware they buy!