Microsoft business model?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Myron Steir
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Myron Steir

I can't help but wonder whether Microsoft found a way to get everyone to
spend another ninety to a hundred bucks every few years to replace a
flawed OS with another questionable one. Perpetual upgrades bring in bucks.
 
Myron Steir said:
I can't help but wonder whether Microsoft found a way to get everyone to
spend another ninety to a hundred bucks every few years to replace a flawed
OS with another questionable one. Perpetual upgrades bring in bucks.

Maybe If You Can't Afford To Spend The Money On A New Operating System, You
Should Check Out That Crippled Ubuntu. Just FYI. Once You Spend A Few Days
With Ubuntu, You Will Look At Microsoft In A New Light. Just FYI.
 
Maybe If You Can't Afford To Spend The Money On A New Operating System,
You Should Check Out That Crippled Ubuntu. Just FYI. Once You Spend A
Few Days With Ubuntu, You Will Look At Microsoft In A New Light. Just FYI.

No, it's not the money. It's the principal. I'd be very surprised if
Windows 7 was offered at a minimal upgrade cost to Vista owners.
As for Ubuntu, you get what you pay for. That same principal should
apply to Windows.
 
If you're happy with your present O/S, then don't upgrade. No one is
forcing you to do so.
 
I can't help but wonder whether Microsoft found a way to get everyone to
spend another ninety to a hundred bucks every few years to replace a
flawed OS with another questionable one. Perpetual upgrades bring in bucks.
Yes,

Computers, Television, Automobiles, and Ipods.

Its all the same

Welcome to consumerism.
 
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