Tags: Microsoft
Microsoft earns US$835 million from Surface tablets
Microsoft revealed that it earned US$835 million from Surface tablets since the products' debut last fall.
Microsoft admits losing money due to Surface tablets
Microsoft Corp. specified that the Surface tablets were the reason its total production expenses increased.
Microsoft Windows 8, Surface RT tablets eat competitors' dust
Microsoft Windows 8 and Surface RT tablets were lagging behind competitors. Windows 8, the operating system Microsoft designed for touch PCs, was still finding it hard to capture a sizeable audience.
Microsoft does well where it counts - analysts
Analysts said that Microsoft's opportunity lies in the high-end market of tablets and PCs hence, it should focus there.
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The financial industry is close to overtaking the tech industry according to the latest quarter reports, analysts said.
According to an interview with game creator Lorne Lanning, Nintendo would last 100 years unlike Zynga or Microsoft.
Google and companies cry “foul” over patent fee sequestration by Congress. There was a plan to limit certain litigation practices of firms on buying patents and suing other companies for infringement.
Microsoft admitted that it could not vie against Google on price when it comes to selling cloud services.
The US FTC updated its 2012 advertising guidelines and sent a letter warning Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and other internet search companies to follow or be fined.
Google lost its proposal to delay the proceedings regarding a London antitrust case filed by Foundem.
Microsoft built too many RT surface, according to Microsoft CEO Steeve Ballmer. Steeve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO, admitted that the company overproduced the Surface RT tablet.
Microsoft would use solar power and white space for the cheapest broadband in South Africa.
Microsoft South Africa would finance a new trial that would provide internet connectivity.
Microsoft was advised by analysts to focus on its crucial product and stop steering at different directions.
Recent financial reports suggested Microsoft lagged behind its fellow tech giants in coping with the industry's shift to mobile.