This is not unexpected, so many people who own a PC don&#x27;t need a personal &quot;computer&quot; they just need a system to deploy pre-built network applications to. And while it is &quot;weird&quot; to see that be true, it also reflects the shift in media consumption and communications.<p>Of course some of us (like me) still want development systems, what were once distinguished by being called &quot;workstations&quot; which separated them from &quot;PCs&quot; by their use in professional code development. I expect that as the market shrinks the percentage of Linux installs as a fraction of the overall market will rise. I&#x27;m curious to see how it effects pricing. Once it drops below 100M&#x2F;year in shipments the ability for the smaller makers to draft on the big orders made by the larger makers will go away and their prices will have to come up, I can&#x27;t see that they have any margin left to give up.