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Microsoft has promised for some time now to finally fire back against Apple's marketing onslaught. Beyond a pleasant surprise of the company's new 'I'm a PC' ads, Microsoft and CEO Steve Ballmer are also mounting a grassroots assault on Apple and its products through good ol' internal memos and interviews.

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The first half of Microsoft's retaliation focuses on 'the Apple tax' and the hype behind Apple's notebook announcement coming today, and for good reason. Sent as a talking points memo to Microsoft spokespeople, also sent to Ars, Microsoft primarily beats the 'PCs are cheaper and have more features!' dead horse that Apple customers clearly don't care about. Charts are included that compare features and prices. Various other warnings, such as the 'difficulty' in purchasing new software and the fact that the only upgradeable Mac starts at $2,799, drive the point home further. Microsoft says it will update the memo to reflect whatever Apple announces today, but says that even if Apple does release a sub-$1,000 notebook (where a lot of the competition has shifted for various reasons), the 'Apple Tax' will still price it well out of the sub-$1,000 range.

Clearly, Microsoft is trying to defend some of its turf. Mac OS X usage in general is on the rise, as a September 2008 study from Net Applications said that Windows dropped some market share from 92.42 to 90.29 percent. More specifically, though, Microsoft is right in stating that overall PC market growth has shifted to notebooks, where Apple is making its most significant gains. Another report in September said that Apple nearly doubled its US share of the notebook market from 6.6 percent in Q2 2007 to 10.6 percent in Q2 2008.

Not content to say things just with a memo, Steve Ballmer himself embarked on a not-so-secret 'Macs have no place in business' mission. In an interview with PC Magazine, Ballmer made an early attempt to end the discussion once and for all: 'We're going to talk about why—look, PCs are better than Macs. That is not something that can be debated. 32 out of every 33 times, somebody buys a PC instead of a Mac. I'm not saying that there are not some things that people like about Macs, apparently there are. But have you ever seen a cheap Mac? No.'

Ballmer went on to make a number of other points but decided to duct-tape together a few highlights, particularly about mice, choice, and Macs in business: 'You know, there are so many—you know, can you find Macs in—I'm very sensitive to exactly what mouse I have on my laptop. Can you find a range of choices? Of course you can't find a range of choices. You know, anyway—can you find the applications you want on the Mac? Well, you don't really get full Microsoft Office.'

Re:tileation Mac Os Pro

Microsoft and Ballmer certainly do have a few good points to make about the advantages of Windows. But so far, the 'I'm a PC' ads are doing a much better job of attracting attention and showcasing the sheer breadth of industries that depend on Microsoft products. Hanging one's own product out to dry and banging on price, when the purchase of a Mac is much more about the core Mac OS X experience, is no way to retain the majority of switchers.

Microsoft has promised for some time now to finally fire back against Apple's marketing onslaught. Beyond a pleasant surprise of the company's new 'I'm a PC' ads, Microsoft and CEO Steve Ballmer are also mounting a grassroots assault on Apple and its products through good ol' internal memos and interviews.

The first half of Microsoft's retaliation focuses on 'the Apple tax' and the hype behind Apple's notebook announcement coming today, and for good reason. Sent as a talking points memo to Microsoft spokespeople, also sent to Ars, Microsoft primarily beats the 'PCs are cheaper and have more features!' dead horse that Apple customers clearly don't care about. Charts are included that compare features and prices. Various other warnings, such as the 'difficulty' in purchasing new software and the fact that the only upgradeable Mac starts at $2,799, drive the point home further. Microsoft says it will update the memo to reflect whatever Apple announces today, but says that even if Apple does release a sub-$1,000 notebook (where a lot of the competition has shifted for various reasons), the 'Apple Tax' will still price it well out of the sub-$1,000 range.

Clearly, Microsoft is trying to defend some of its turf. Mac OS X usage in general is on the rise, as a September 2008 study from Net Applications said that Windows dropped some market share from 92.42 to 90.29 percent. More specifically, though, Microsoft is right in stating that overall PC market growth has shifted to notebooks, where Apple is making its most significant gains. Another report in September said that Apple nearly doubled its US share of the notebook market from 6.6 percent in Q2 2007 to 10.6 percent in Q2 2008.

Mac Os Catalina

Not content to say things just with a memo, Steve Ballmer himself embarked on a not-so-secret 'Macs have no place in business' mission. In an interview with PC Magazine, Ballmer made an early attempt to end the discussion once and for all: 'We're going to talk about why—look, PCs are better than Macs. That is not something that can be debated. 32 out of every 33 times, somebody buys a PC instead of a Mac. I'm not saying that there are not some things that people like about Macs, apparently there are. But have you ever seen a cheap Mac? No.'

Mac Os Versions

Ballmer went on to make a number of other points but decided to duct-tape together a few highlights, particularly about mice, choice, and Macs in business: 'You know, there are so many—you know, can you find Macs in—I'm very sensitive to exactly what mouse I have on my laptop. Can you find a range of choices? Of course you can't find a range of choices. You know, anyway—can you find the applications you want on the Mac? Well, you don't really get full Microsoft Office.'

Microsoft and Ballmer certainly do have a few good points to make about the advantages of Windows. But so far, the 'I'm a PC' ads are doing a much better job of attracting attention and showcasing the sheer breadth of industries that depend on Microsoft products. Hanging one's own product out to dry and banging on price, when the purchase of a Mac is much more about the core Mac OS X experience, is no way to retain the majority of switchers.