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On October 1st, Microsoft revealed a new MSN.com design revolving around the design principles of Windows 8. Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen mentioned how he found Windows 8 to be a bit puzzling at times. "Overall, I have thoroughly enjoyed using Windows 8. However, there are a number of things introduced to Windows by the tablet aspect of the bimodal user experience that I found puzzling, especially for a traditional desktop user like myself," Allen stated. On October 14th, Microsoft launched its highly anticipated Xbox Music service for both the Xbox 360 entertainment console and Windows 8 operating system. This new all-in-one service fixes the problem of having tons of individual services to achieve the best music experience. And in a bizarre way to boost publicity for a new product, Microsoft's very own Windows President, Steven Sinofsky, apparently used his new Surface tablet as a skateboard. At the end of October, Microsoft with battery such as dell Latitude CPi battery, dell Inspiron 8200 battery, dell Inspiron 8000 battery, dell Inspiron 8100 battery, dell Inspiron 4000 battery, dell Inspiron 4100 battery, dell Inspiron 2500 battery, dell Latitude CPX battery, dell Latitude C600 battery, dell Latitude C610 battery, dell Inspiron Mini 1012 battery, dell Inspiron Mini 1018 battery officially announced Windows 8 (see video below) and revealed that the operating system had received over 1,240,000,000 hours of public testing. After a few days, Microsoft announced that 4 million Windows 8 upgrades had taken place.
In November of 2012, Microsoft tooted its own horn yet again. This time, Microsoft claimed that Internet Explorer 10 is the fastest web browser on Windows 8. On November 8th, Microsoft celebrated the launch of Windows 8 with delicious cupcakes! In November, Windows 8 and Windows RT saw its first security update during the November Patch Tuesday. Best Buy even invested 50,000 hours of training to teach employees about Windows 8. On November 12th, everyone was shocked to hear that Steven Sinofsky, the man who was behind the development and marketing of Windows (including the recently released Windows 8), Internet Explorer, Outlook.com, and SkyDrive had apparently left the company. In his place, Julie Larson-Green took over the Windows division while Tami Reller took charge of the business of Windows. On November 16th, we learned that Microsoft was reportedly disappointed with Windows 8 PC sales and blamed manufacturers for the crappy sales. At the end of November, we learned that 40 million Windows 8 licenses were sold in just one month since official launch.
In December of 2012, we learned that Windows 8 had slowly climbed to 1.09% of worldwide desktop market share for the month of November 2012. More stories about how Windows 8 sales were not that great began to hit the web. The NY Times wrote a story about how Windows 8 sales were disappointing and of course we had to chime in about that. Fujitsu saw weak PC sales for the year 2012 thanks to slow demand for Windows 8, at least according to them. Acer, who earlier in the year said Microsoft was a competitor and a partner no more, thought criticisms concerning the success of Windows 8 have been unfair. Microsoft's Windows Store reached a new milestone with over 35,000 apps.