Windows 7 Home Basic Key Could customer support be

Regardless of whether yesterday;s Zune 2 announcement left you hopeful or underwhelmed,Windows 7 Home Basic Key, you;ve obtained to provide Microsoft some credit for looking after its first-generation Zune buyers.Microsoft is back-porting to its first-generation Zunes all the new software features it introduced for your Zunes coming out in November.Much like Apple did with its new line of iPods … Not.David Morgenstern,Microsoft Office 2010 Home And Student, one of my ZDNet blogging colleagues with whom I was discussing Microsoft;s attempt to take on the iPod said: “So you mean Microsoft is trying to bring a computer-software experience to a consumer-electronics device?” He thought that was a bad idea. Microsoft is trying to shoehorn a PC-centric mentality into a consumer device. Not a good fit….My take: Yes,microsoft Office 2010 License, if you are Apple (or Microsoft), giving users of older model players access to the new characteristics delivered with new iPod models doesn;t make very good business sense. You are trying to get folks to shell out more money for new players,Office 2007 Product Key, not encourage them that their existing players can last a while longer.Directions on Microsoft analyst Matt Rosoff was non-plussed by the new Zunes.“Overall, I think the devices are what Microsoft should have launched with last year. Given the iPhone/iPod Touch and the iTunes Wi-Fi store, they look like they;re a full generation behind. I think they;ll be non-competitive this year,” Rosoff said.Microsoft has nowhere to go but up,Microsoft Office Pro Plus 2007, with Zunes. It so far hasn;t demonstrated any prowess at outwitting Apple on the design or feature fronts. But might it score points by providing stellar customer support/service — something Apple has been criticized for not doing with the iPhones and new iPods?What does Microsoft need to do to show it;s able to think like a consumer-electronics company, not just a computer-software one? Are you expecting Microsoft follow its usual pattern and finally get the Zune right by the time it ships Version 3?(Disclosure, in case anyone was wondering: I am neither an iPod nor a Zune customer.)