Greater rollout of macOS Mojave than macOS High Sierra in the same period

One of the samples of value of an operating system is the degree of implementation of the operating system after launch. Apple's latest operating system, macOS Mojave, was released on September 24. The first data of its implementation, when we are about to be 2 years from the launch, is a implantation superior to its predecessor macOS High Sierra.

This is due in part to claims by Apple to conduct a much more stable operating system, and the beta test to be on the right track with its evolution and overall system stability. 

In any case, it is unofficial data, as Apple does not offer this data from macOS, when it does offer it from iOS. Therefore, we must use to know the adoption reports of Statcounter, which will surely be just as reliable. Statcounter records the operating system from which its website is accessed, and with this information it can perform usage statistics. This study concludes that 10,33% have macOS Mojave installed on their computers.

In contrast, after several weeks in the market for macOS High Sierra, users who had chosen to switch from macOS Sierra to macOS High Sierra, only accounted for 7,35%. The reason for these figures is the confidence that Apple offers its users with a new operating system. Many users usually wait a few weeks to install a new operating system and even a higher figure if we depend on a specific program that we think does not offer the expected result in the new version, at least for now.

Returning to the Statcounter statistics, at present, almost half have macOS High Sierra among their Macs. Here we can find a bias, since macOS Mojave demands somewhat better hardware than required in previous updates. That is, macOS Mojave should run on Mac beyond 2012, except for the iMac Pro. Therefore, there will be a group of users who would like to move to Mojave, but Apple considers that it is not operational. The statistic closes with Sierra, at 16,42% of the Macs and El Capitan, with 13,29%