Microsoft pushes ads mocking Chromebook: no net is brick

Microsoft Advertising screenshot of the Phoenix Science and Technology News in Beijing November 27, according to Science and technology website TheNextWeb reports, recently, Microsoft pushed the new scroogled series of anti-Google ads, mocking chromebook--video, a woman walked into the pawnshop, asked her own chrome What the OS laptop can sell, but is told, "It's not a real laptop." "The ad will fire at Chromebook's web-core features:" If there is no network, this is a brick. This is a major flaw. Traditional PCs use Office, itunes, and other applications to work offline. "Then the pawnshop staff shifted their attention to the privacy of Google's services:" Google is always trying to find a way to squeeze more oil out of your personal information, so a Chromebook can only make their attempts easier to achieve. "On Amazon's best-selling list, Chromebook is among the best, and Microsoft's acrimony is a bit of a surprise," he said. The flaws in the Chrome OS are more or less offset by Chromebook's low prices, but Microsoft is clearly worried that it will affect sales of low-end Windows notebooks and PCs. (Compile/lime)