Windows since Windows 7 or before, they don't expect those kinds of things. And it's another hidden added cost is as Microsoft updates their version of Windows, I don't think they give too much consideration to how old the hardware is that you have it installed on. And so you may end up with an upgrade to Windows that makes your computer incompatible with running that version of Windows or a printer you have. They may drop the driver for the printer or scanners or other hardware and then you've got to go upgrade the hardware. So lots of hidden costs there as well. Well, there's a not so hidden cost. They don't want people to buy the software anymore because when you buy the software, people say my Office 2007 or 13 or whatever version you have is working fine. Why should I upgrade? It does what I want. So they're trying to make, they have a product that they're really going pretty much full in called Office 365. And they're really trying to own that space. And what Office 365 is, is (15/46)
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